davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

Let every democrat pay this Capt.
tation Tax on or before the 5th, of
May. This is necessary if they desire
to vote in the Senatorial primary
September It'll, and the general cleo
ton in November, wherein all County
and district officers will be elected.
Give this'y attention at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
Dramatic Entertainment.

The Saumsville Dramatic Club will
render the famous draTa 1.-THE Dea-
CON-, and the farce 1.-THE Crowded
HOTEL in the school building at
Saumsville. on the evenings of Fri
day and Saturday, May 18th and 18th.
Skaters Orchestra will furnish the
bookstores at Saumsyille.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
PRESTON ELECTED MAYOR OF
BALTIMORE.

Jas. H. Preston was elected
Mayor of Baltimore last Tuesday
by the small plurality Of $50 II
a vote OF "a, 236, far below the
normal Democratic mojority o.
the city.
This small majority is to bt
accounted for, as one of the
features of a primary election
Before the primary, the two can
didates were most bitterly as
sailed. their supposed faults were
paraded before the public, day
after day. The. campaign
was a very bitter one. and many
of the defeated faction refused
to support the nominee. Such
is the result of the primary. In
Maryland both parties hold prl-
maries.
In Virginia, the Democrats
hold primary election and the
Republicans do not. The repub-
licans evidently gain by the
bitterness aroused in the Demo
cratic party. before the primary
and gain many votes from the
dissatisfied element. One of the
advantages which the Virginia
Republicans have is to be at
tributed to the Democratic prl
mary system of nominating car
didates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
A Plea For The Operator.

When the "girlle" at Central
says "busy," don't let yourself be
worked into fret and a swear: dom
tell her in language all freckeled with
ire, you think her quite near ap.
proach to a liar. Don't paw at the
'arpet, and don't chew the rag, mol
roar as "a bull when it sees a red flag.
nor tell her in yoicing that paints the
air red, you'll have her tin canned G
the sun goes to bed, but murmur in
sugary, marshmaliow words twill fall
on her ear as the carol of birds to
please ring you up when the line is AT
rest, and she raises the partyAf whom
you're in quest, and when she REPLIES
she will do so just hang up the recei-
yer gently and not with bang You
scolding old fellow if you had to bear
but half OF the hello girls burden of
ire, that temper of yours would ex-
plode with boom; 'twouldn't scatter
oath fragments all over the room
They often are cussed at and growled
at by men when trying to do Just the
best that they can to keep service mo,
ing along without hitch, when sore
heads believe them asleep at the
switch and sometimes the harsh words
which fall on their ears fiji their
threats full of Jumps and their eyes
full OF tears. just do unto them as
you'd have others do unto sister of
yours were she one of the crew. and
you'll find that your services far bet-
ter will be than if by your crossness
you rattle them, see? And all of the
girls will pronounce you q dear in
stead OF an i'll tempered, soreheaded
bear. just give it a try, and if orr
words lack ia truth you can boot us to
Brighton and back. james Barton
Adams in the Denver Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

Fairmont, Va.-The 16 prisoners in
the county jail here are in state of
terror owing to their belief the place is
haunted. For several nights, they
say, they have been unable to sleep
owing to the mysterious cries of
baby. The cause of the roise has not
been asaertained
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyzc ! o ne so complete
~ as mothers long illness. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are splen.
did remedy for women. They. gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble wrote Mrs. N.
z. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. II all
ing, try them. 25c st Walton 4
Bmoot's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

More than 1000 rural letter
carriers in Virginia will be af-
fected by a recent order of Post
master Edgar Allen, jr.. by which
they will receive their monthly
salary from four to six days
earlier than in the past. Pay
checks were mailed to the car
riers from the office of Mr.. Aller.
For a long while it has been
customary to pay them about the
5th of each month, brit from now
on, it is planned they will re.
ceive their wages on the list.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
TO REB1JIIp pUBIdc BfJ11p1Ncs

TO REBUILD PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Washington, May 1.-Representa-
Guernsy. Of Maine, introduced bill
today providing for the erection of a
new p stofice and custom house
Bangor to replace the building Ge-
stroy ed by fire yesterday. The build
ing is to cost not more than $500, 600
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
Bride Weighs 639. Man lt9

Wayne, w. Va, April 30. Miss
Gertrude. May Davis, weight $50
10 years, was married here today TO
NJ. G. McGorry, who tips the scales
at 1l9. The bride wore hobble skirt
and a picture hat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
Bangor Fire Loss S3,OOO,OO0.

Bargelt, Rockf ord Watch agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
New Railway Gets Charter.

Bargel., Rockford Watch agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
When We Go To Mar S.

Buy Rockford Watch of Bargelt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
LANTZ MILLS,

Buy a Rockford Watch of B
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Yes, Well Civilize the Indians.


which the Original Americana have given for centuries must
much valuable both OF the Of the obsevers
Indians take them unawares
And terpsichorean ideas in
Make them feel thought aricthe
They Jogging ancient brought cline
bodies herby juice paint clay;
unlike the Indian which
We restore Hellenic customs (and paint
Dupcans Fuers
Modest flock them Cody
different beasty shapes
made akanapes
their Dances make
What's all the walks
Oriental music muscle by with
They nothing That's. Pavowa Mordkin,
blatant
behind the fooshts bringing Egyptian
nmsy knows
But the horrd Indian woman, doesn't even rose
difference the old
Indian plebeian-dancng ideas all askew?
feeling in
don't consider
Shades of Klaw and Henry that peculiar
Ad wisgle got doped
art behind Is a funny hng).
Golfers fll with shiny ring
Probably II poor would a shirt.
Thus for the Imagination feelings would
Indians Of them a lot
all living singing dancing
modern nation Poor Lo should
Christianize his fellows kill
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Entries for Tomorrow
fOr Marlboro Track

First race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Golliwogg, 1O7; Irene Gummell.
1o7: Inwood. 10: Judge Howell. lo7:
Travel Light, 107; Sark Kirk. 10; Cash
in. lO7: Boray. 1o7; Henock. 107; stelt-
less, no.
Second rae-Four and one-half fur
longs. Teddy Bear, 113; sSmirk, 1o4;
'Starboard. 1os; Goodacre, 100: Althorpe,
ll2; Kironi. 100; How About You. 113;
Royal Onyx, 113; "Elizabeth o.. 1oS.
Third race-For officers army and
navy, one mile and five furlongs. Evan
geline, 100; Miss Hynes, 100: Phoenix
Stag, 100; o. K, 100; kyrat, 165.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Eos, 107
, Lesbos, 107; Naughty Rose, l02; Api-
aster, ia; Barrette, 107; Golden Cluster,
Ill; Mollie Kearney, 107.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Jessup Burne 10S; Chippewayan,
10S; Lucille r., 10s; Oakley, los; West
ern Belle, 106; Grandissimo, Ill; Blue
crest, 108.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Sandiver
110; Kilderkin, 10; Lord Wells, 10;
Dolly Bultman, 107; Sir Edward, 115;
Mum, 102.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
CAPT. MARKHAM MAY
LEAVE DISTRICT ON
BECOMING A MAJOR
Popular Officer Takes Exam
ination for Promotion No
vember 20.

Following his elevation TO the rank
OF major, Capt. r. NJ. Markham, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner, * Is un-
derstood. will be relieved of hfs duties
in the District and transferred 10 an
other post. Captain Markham will 60 70
New York November % to take the cx-
animation for his promotion.
As yet Captain Markham has received
no intiration from the officials Of the
War Department concerning the trans
fer. II is known, however. that orders
detailing him to other duties wo I'D not
come TO him as a surprise.
Captain was appointed Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner July IL. 1897. Four
years in the District service is the usual
assignment given to any army officer,
and Captain Markham has served more
than that time.
Cptain Markham's present duties place
him in charge of the Sewer and Water
Departments, and all details of UNDER
ground construction, Prior to this he
had supervision Of the highways depart
ment and IL familiar with all the engi-
neering projects in the District.
Captain Markham's ability as an en-
gfneer is widely recognized Recently
he vas employed by the city of Jack
sonville. Fla, as consulting engineer,
and numerous other offers for his SER
Vices have beeen made.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Entries For Tomorrow
For jamestown Races

First race-Selling; two-year- olds
five furlongs. Coming Coon, los; James
Dockery, 1T; Cloak, los; Be. 1oS: Eton
Blue. 110; xCamelia, 10S; widowed, 100.
Second race-Selling; two-year-olds;
seven furlongs. Duke Duffy, 1903; Dor
othy, 81; xMiss Joe. l02: Mad River, log:
Redjacket, 100; Onrico, 1903; xRey, IOz:
Stairs, 100; xGift, 90.
Third race-Selling; three-year- -oids
and upward; one mile. Woodlander 1O6
xTutella, 96; Golconda, 106; xKaufman,
100; xSt. Joseph, 106; Idle Michael, 10l
Edwin l.. Jos; xFeather Duster, 100;
Fair Miss 103.
Fourth race-Merchants' stake; all
ages; six and one-half furlongs. Mont.
caln, los; Flamma, ss; 'All Red. ss
'Lochiel: l12: Ben Loyal. 1lo; Ragman
107: 'Ivabel, 81.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up: Ave and one-half furlongs
Peppercotton, 1O3; 'Rose queen, I12
sEthel Lebrume, 9S: 'Penny Royal l0l
.Inferno Queen, ss; Eagle Bird, 100
Chiffon Queen, Ill; Jennie Wells. l03.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-old,
and up; one mile. CuBon, SO: Helene
| 9S; 'Maromara. 100: 'The Golden Butter
fly. 1o3: Agnar, 101; Servicence. los.
Apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
claimed.
Weather clear; track sloppy; first race
at 2.15.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
BOARD NAMED TO
DETERMINE CAUSE
OF MAINE WRECK
Joint Army and Navy Body
of Experts to Begin
Fina Inquiry.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer today
announced the appointment of a joint
army and navy board with orders to
60 to Havana. examine the wreck
OF the battleship Maine and find out
IL practicable what 1t was that caus-
ed the explosion.
As the Secretary himself put 1t
"This board has instructions to find
out everything.
Does that mean that these officers
are to report on the causes of the
wreck. whatever they might be-" Mr..
Meyer was asked.
facts. The wreck has now been barred,
and they will have an opportunity to
see things never before seen by such
a board" was the reply. aE
That the Navy Department means to
this wreck, whatever those causes may
be. is indicated by the personnel Of the
For Instance. Rear Admiral Charles
has been named to head the board.
Serving with him will be r. NJ Watt
chief constructor Of the navy Col.
William L. Black. president of the army
Commander Joseph straus, power ex:
pert of the navy, and Commander
Charles Hughes. recorder of the board
OF inspection OF ships.
This board is composed OF experts
and IL the nature Of the fatal explosion
can be learned, the Navy Department
believes this body Of officers will learn
It.
Secretary Meyer said today that the
members Of the board, excepting Colonel
Black, win leave for Havana In a day
or two and will arrive there next week
They will remain there until they sat
isfy themselves that all the facts pos
sible to get are in their possession
Colonel Black Is there already.
The board IL named at this time no,
visible but also because the army en-.
gineers are ready to begin cutting 4,
up for removal and the administration
wants to have this final report on the
explosion while the vessel is intact,
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Woman Shoots Porter
On Pennsylvania Train

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 10.-Miss Sadie
Marl1ie. of Pittsburgh. wound up an
alteration with Walter bennett, a
Pullman car porter, also of Pittsburgh,
on Pennsylvania railroad train No. 4s
last evening, as the train was passing
through Huntingdon, by shooting the
porter in the back of the neck. The
woman is light mulatto. and was
formerly employed in a restaurant con-
Quoted by Dennett's brother.
The trouble was about ticket. the
woman insisting the porter should pay
her fare from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg.
Miss Marble was arrested at Lewis
town and will be taken to Huntingdon
to answer charge OF felonious shoot
ing. Dennett's injury will not prove
fatal,
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Suit Over Transfer
Continued in Court

The suit Of Col George A. Armes
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for SO damages be-
cause he was refused transfer, today
was continued in Municipal Court at the
request Of Attorney George p. Hoover.
counsel for the defendant, who has
urgent business in the District Supreme
Court. ..
Attorneys Ralston, Siddons & Richard
son represent Colonel Armes. In the
bill filed through the firm, II Is alleged
that the plaintiff was refused a transfer
October at Seventh and F streets.
where he wished to transfer to the
Capitol Traction Company's line.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
DANTE ORDERED TO
GIVE ACCOUNTING.
Trustee Of Stilson Hutchins Estate Must Submit
Record ITO Court and Fire Bond For
$125,OO0.

whole object Of Mrs. Hutchins suits
Is money!. He also asserted that Wal
teJ stiIson I!utchins did not purpose to
have his fathers estate looted"
Any sum for the comfort Of Stilson
Hutchtns, the father. but not q cent
TIL the accounts urged by Mrs. Hutch
ms are audited" stated Mr.. Thomas.
Dante Mr he incurred agreed to ve tha3
ing and furnish proper bond, and he
declared the courts final order lis =
fair proposition"
Mrs. Hutchins' Allegation.
Considerable stress was placed by Mr..
Thomas on the allegation of Mrs. Hut
chins that her husband is of unsound
mind. He said that the sons were par
ticularly anxious to have their fathers
name, and avoid 80 much publicity and
notoriety." .f> +
the court action today was on the
petition of Trustee Dante, fled through,
Attorneys Brandenburg & Brnndenburg,
asking that he be permitted to give
bond and file an accounting with the
court.
The court then explained that + wa wa.
should demand an accounting and a
bond by the trustee.
IF Mr.. Hutchins' estate is liable for
the bills in question they should be
Ten days were allowed Trustee Dante
to file his accounting. There was some
dispute relative to the date from which
the accounting should he paid, but At
torneys Cuttings and Chamberlain, rep
resenting Mrs. Hutchins, declared she
was entitled to an accounting from
March Z, 1910, when the deed was exc
cuted.
The bills urged for payment by Mrs.
Hutchins include accounts from Partisan
modistes, physicians, Hverymen, and
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Mrs. Marshall to Be
Buried From Sons Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ann
Marshall, widow Of Philip 8. Marshall,
who died at the home Of her son,
Thomas r. Marshall, 1919 Columbia
Road, yesterday, at the age of ninety
two years, will be held at the home to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Born In Baltimore, Mrs. Marshall
came to Washington twentyy-one years
ago, she had been a member Of the
Methodist Church all her life, and was
a regular attendant of the old Foundry
Methodist Church, before its destruction
several years ago. Her father was
Thomas Rusk, well known in whig
politics in Maryland nearly q century
ago. AS girl she attended the famous
Hannah Moore" schoolhouse in Balti-
more,
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Gets Seven Thousand
As Play for Injuries

A jury in Justice stafford's branch of
the District Circuit Court today returned
a verdict for 5000 in favor of John d.
Wilson, a carpenter. who sued the
Thompson-starrett Construction Com
pany, for $4,000 for alleged personal in.
Juries received at the Medical Hospital.
Twenty-fourth and U streets northwest,
in February. 1910. Wilson claims that
while he was descending a ladder from
the third floor, the ladder gave way
letting him fall to the basement
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
*%,>y,1Azh'
HeeasIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druf and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes Q luxuriant.,
healthy hair srowth-Stops IT'D
falling out. Is not . dye.
sioo .sd SOC. st DI.a storss O direct -
Tor sample bottls.-Phile Hay Spssiaitiss c..
Newark. N. j.. u. 8. a. 80
Hays Harflna 0oap h ssssssiss
Ssr Shsnpooia6 the hair sad kespias the Ssslo
elesa and healthy. also for red. rough eAapDe0
Aaads and lace. 2Se. at Drulsisss
n E r U Il ALL sU TIT UTE 3
"FOR SALE AND RECOMM ENDED
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
brick BUILDING AT
I: Thirteenth AND D
| 1BOUGHTFOR$lO,5OO
j. Leo Kolb Makes Purchase
i at Auction Sale Other
Sales Small.

The three-story brick building at the
Eoutheast corner of Thirteenth and D
streets northwest, 122S d street, yester-
day was sold at auction by Adam A.
Weschler, to j. Leo Kolb, who will hold
It as an Investment. The building is
three stories high. 1t brought $10,5O0.
Other sales reported today by Mr..
'Weschler,; were:
The two-story brick dwelling at 4o7
Twenty-second street northwest, sold to
Annie Il. Coleman, for w. e. Lester and
M. j. Colbert, trustees. The price was
$l,Tb.
The two-story brick dwelling at 924
First street northwest, sold to Charles
w. Boyle for d. M. o'Donoghue and
Charles r. Diggs, trustees. The price
was S2,100
Unimproved property consisting OF
four lots, at Forty-Ninth and v streets
northwest, Palisades Of the Potomac"
was sold to John Quinn for g. f. VIII
liams and D. M. O'Donoghue, trustees,
for $500.
The two-story brick dwelling at SAT
Park road northwest, was sold to James
r. Brennan for d. D. Mulcahy and w.
T. willett. trustees, for s2,l25.
Real Estate Transfers.
lis7 Georgia avenue southeast-Abraham
Lerner ct ux. to Sarah Lerner, lot ls
square s97. 80.
C street northeast, between Fourteenth and
/ Fifteenth streets. and Fourteenth street
Ps,S between fS .nS co%mapca sna itFssss csm
.n' s s s. 81 ssnn AL M NG'' saua9s 4t' 81 %
sideration Of conveyance of lot l47' block
q Scheutzen Park
Potomac Heights-Potomac Heights Land
Company to g. T. and J. d. Dorsett, lot
I, block 1850, so.
Fourteenth street northwest, between P and
Q streets-Conrad Becker ct ux to Helen
g. d. Carter, lot 116. square 241, so.
Meridian Hill-Margaret Blaine Damrosch ct
al to John b. Henderson, parts OF lots
Columbia Heights-Ezra B. Thompson to
Catherine L. Spengler, LOT IS. block u, as
sumption Of certain Indebtedness
Csriswoid's Addition to Anacostia-Maude II.
Griswold to Felix J. Drisooll, lot SAG, $40
Roeedale and Oak View--Charles H. Taylor
to Louise Taylor, lot /. block Z. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Police Are Active In
The War on SpitterS

Violation of the health regulation
against splitting on sidewalks cost
Samuel Johnson 81 in the District branch
of Police Court today. He failed to
answer when his case was called, and
his collateral was forfeited. The police
are planning, 1t is said, to make a
systematic enforcement Of the regula-
ton to stop these violations.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
RefOrmers to Meet.

A public meeting of the True Reform
ers of Washington will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at True Reformers' Hall.
1900 u street northwest w. r. Grif-
fin, grand master. of Richmond, and
Floyd Ross, vice grand master, of St.
Louis, will make addresses.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Enlistments Increase.

Announcement Is made at the Navy
Department that since the mobilization
of the fleet at New York on the first
of the month. the enlistments have
greatly increased. At the same time
the department states the desertions
for the last year have decreased to 3
marked extent.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

Out of the tangled litigation over
Stilsoni Hutchins' millions Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh. in Equity Court No. 1.
today evolved semblance of order
and directed that William J. Dante,
an accounting from the date Of the
trust, March Z. 1910. and file cor
porate bond of s135,o00.
The Chief Justice also made the
declaration that all bills for which the
Hutchins estate is liable, should be
paid without unnecessary delay. a
contention urged by Mrs. Rose Keel
ing Hutchins, wife of the millionaire,
who appears as plaintiff in several
sQits. To this end, the court direct
Mrs Hutchins be presented to Nath-
aniel Wilson. guardian ad litem for
Mr. Hutchins for recommendation.
One OF Mrs. Hutchins' contentious has
been that bills contracted by her while
in Paris should be paid out of the es-
tate and not from her allowance, which
recently was inoreaeed from $1,000 to
s., 900 a week.
Wants Suits Combined.
Mr.. Wilson. as guardian for Mr..
Hutchins, urged That the several suits
Ire combined and that an amicable
agreement be reached. He Informed the
courts that on the advice OF attending
physicians he had beer unable to COM
municate with his millionaire ward, but
thought that the litigation could be SIM
pltHed by 6ismissng some of the SUITS.
Corporation Counsel e. H. Thomas ap-
pearcd in behalf Of Walter Stilson
Hutchins and objected to the payment
of bills presented by Mrs. Rose Keel
Ing Hutchfns until they had hcen audit
ed. He declared that the object of the
sons Appearance In the suit was "to
Protect his fathers name" whereas II
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Army Aviators Oevr
City This Afternoon

Three army aviators from College
Park. will make a flight over Wash
inston this afternoon about o'clock
Captain Beck will fly in the Curtis
biplane. Lieutenant Arnold will go in
the old .warhorse" Wright. and Lieu
tenant Milling in the Burgess Wright.
THE flights will be for practice pur-
the three machines will make for their
hangers at College Park.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Funeral Plans Made
For Old Baseball Idol

Funeral services for Oscar Bielaski
baseball idol in the early days Of the
old Nationals, and later a well-known
outfelder for the Chicago team, who
died suddenly In the street near Sixth
and northwest late Wednesday after
noon, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at his home on the Con-
duit road. near Little Falls Station.
d. c.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Southwest Printers
Cost Congress Meets

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. TO-
The Southwest Printers Cost Congress
began a two days convention here to-
day with a large attendance Of employ
lhg printers from New Mexico, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and Okla
homa. President G. p. Booth, of
Wichita, IL presiding over the sessions.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Passes Bad Checks
But Gets Parole

Guilty OF passing a worthless check
for SIS on Fred & Brockway. a parole
was granted to w. G. Mitchell In
United States branch of Police Court
today. The complaining witnesses re-
quested that clemency be shown to
Mitchell and he was placed on proba-
baton for a year. II he behaves he
will not be sentenced for the offense.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Carnenter Work.

Carpenter Work.
All kinds @. D. COLLINS,
Tel. M-1543. 719 18th st. N. W.
Pied Piper of Hamelin. Children's
week. Virginia, 9th. B & g. Today.
FRIDAY
GOOD POSITION REQUESTED >. 49,