davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-26
WHERE IT'S WISE TO SPEND.

Cutting down expenses is well
enough in its place. but there are times
when the good policy of such action
may be questioned. Two recent hap,
penings at Washington illustrate both
points.
In a report by committee appoint
ed to purge the payroll of the House
of Representatives it was shown that
many thousands of dollars have been
paid Out annually for services not rem
dered. A few of the instances cited in
the report are: A 13-year-old girl,
daughter of 4 dOorkeeper. was receiv-
ing $1,000 as clerk to doorkeeper;;"
two telegraph operators were receiving
$l,400 each for work on a wire which
has been abandoned several years;
$4,000 was paid TO employees of the
'clerG' document room," a room abol-
ished sixteen years ago: several thous-
and collars was paid to attendants in
the library, when there has been no
library in the capitol for many years.
George X. Leet, until recently Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, resign
ed 10 enter the service of the United
States Steel Corporation. He had been
in the department since 1896, the last
three years as assistant secretary. His
transfer TO privately owned business
is convincing evidence of the value of
his service. Private enterprises do not
employ telegraph operators for wires
that are not in use
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-26
towns, too?

The University of Toronto patterned
School of Education after the one at
the University of Missouri; then it
built Il $500 O00 building for the new
school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-26
AN AGE OF PROGRESS.

One hundred years ago the railroad
train was unknown. Seventy years
trains are dispatched at present. had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Week With National Guard


losers The schedule as rearransed Is
as follows:
February 9-Baseball company VS.
company II; basketball. First battery VS.
signal corps.
February l6-Baseball. company G VS.
First battery: basketball company II VS.
signal corps.
February 23-Baseball, company c VS.
signal corps; baske tball. company II VS..
tlrst battery
March 2-Bas ball. company II VS.. first
battery; basketball. company G VS.. sig
nal corps.
March 9-Baseball, company Fl VS.. sig
nal corps: basketball. company vs. first
battery.
March 16-Baseball. first battery va.
signal corps: basketball, company Ii VS..
company g.
The games. as the calendar shows. will
all he played Thursday evenings, begin
ning, at S:l5 o'clock; Spectators, are In
vited to attend, There is no charge OF
admission.
Twenty members OF the battery re-
ported for pistol practice in January,
The high scores were: Lester Wire, 80
Arnold Brugeer. a; Thomas Cornell. ~,
Lieutenant Clawson, i3, First Sergeant
Gundray, AZ.
Word has been received from the army
signal school at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
that school OF instruction similar to
the one conducted last year VIII be held
there again In May OF this year. The
officers OF company a. signal corps n. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

u. have been requested to suggest in
struction TO be included In the pro-
Sramme. II is likely that Captain Bourne
and Lieutenant T. d. Foster Will be sent
10 the school this spring.
Sergeant Samuel Il. Taylor OF the first
battery has been elected captain OF the
baseball team and has already started
work to make the battery team bring
home the bacon in the next series,
Lieutenant Curtis 7. Clawson Lloyd
kumph and Albert Grow have been named
AS n committee by the battery COM
mander 10 have charge OF the assembly
rooms Of that organizatio
Company II has started a recruiting
campaign, intending TO put the company
at the top Of the list by the time for
the annual inspection OF the militia by
an officer OF the regular army next
spring.
Company B, stationed at Ogden. has
bought complete gymnasium equip
ment and is now placing II In the ar
mory at that place.
The board OF officers to examine can
didates for commission has received the
applca tions for examination from six
sergeants OF company b.
Adiutant General T.. A. Wedgwood left
In the week for Washington. D. c., to
attend 10 legal business. While there he
Will confer with officers OF the army In
the division Of militia affairs Of the war
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
jNCURABLE CASE
(ANcTHER HOSPITAL CASEY

Authorities declare kidney disease In
durable after the sixth month. This was
the situation up to the working out OF
the new emollIent treatment-the only
thing known that dares claim In print to
euro chronic kidney disease.
Every case presented has been declared
cases four to SIX have Joined in the fatal
diagnosis.
Case OF Mrs. II. 8. Lathey. wife OF II
E. Lathey. a business man OF No. 500
Montgomery street. San Fronc!sco.-Was
so low with chronic and supposed incur
able kidney disease that she was telten TO
the German hospital The physicians
made no progress and gave no encourage
mcnt Patient was taken homo and put
on the new emo(lient trentment. An
other slow cnse. Mrs. Lathey is now prac-
tically we'll and enjoying life In her usual
habit although the case was supposed to
he absolutely hopeless
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first sue
cessful treatment for chronic kidney dis.
ease, can only be had in your city OF our
authorized agent. SCH RAMM- JOHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
We dcsir, 10 hear from and advise with
every case not yielding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

A season OF activity Is apparent in
the armory and by national guard officers
Is ascribed to the carly prospect OF n
suitable armory and arsenal: to be au-
thoTlzed by the legislature. The plan as
presented in the bills introduced by
Chairman Hines Of the house committee
building OF an armorY and arsenal on a
portion OF the capitol grounds, the city
council conseDtinS 10 the use OF frac-
ton of the area for This purpose. the
ground having been ceded by the city
to the state for capitol building pur-
poses. 1t is believed ny guardsmen that
public sentiment would favor such use
OF the ground and that the council would
readily grant the required permission
The plan OF providing for tho funds nee
essary. TO build this armory Is by s9am Smi
differs materially from the similar bill
passed at the last session, which was
held TO be unconstitutional The plan OF
providing for the funds In this way ar,
ranges for the payment OF interest ana
principal In such manner that the cost
per year for twenty years VIII not exceed
to q private landlord for the building.
which Is unsulted TO the needs Of the
states militia establishment.
The effect OF the introduction of this
bin has been nothing short of remark :
able for In every company the attend :
nnre al drills has increased and the spirit
of the guardsmen has bounded higher
and higher with the increasing prospect
Of favorable aCilOn Dy lIlt iCSlSidAuIN uIi
this and other bills affecting the national
guard
The following members OF the First bat :
terry r A.. attended 100 per cent Of
drills In January, Brugcer. Cornell Claw
son /, Clawson .. Chapman, Dervan.
Ernst Eddy. Felt Gundray, Grow,
Maynes, Quaylc. Sta1sters, Staats. ;.
TAYLOR, F.. Taylor, Thomas w Webb.
a. II. Webb.
An interesting indoor practice with
field wireless was conducted in the drlli
! hall last Tuesday evening by company
signal corps when two sets were set
M in the hall with aerial and counter
noise. the counterpoise being spread over
! the wooden floor. which Is covered with
a heavy coat OF oil. With minimum
Of power The sets were operated and mes 10.
sages easily read. The success OF this
| praciicc has resulted In plan being
| Inade for unusual demonstrations at the
| Inspoction of the company, this spring,
! by an officer OF the regular army
The dope was upset" whom the two
| crack teams from company OF Ogden
| wcr. defeated In baseball and basketball
! by company a. signal corps. last Thurs
dav evening at the armory, hniahing the
! 6rst elimination schedule. The return
] game VIII be played in Ogden.
The second series in the indoor ath-
! le;ic schedule has been rearranged to
| give every tenm an opportunity OF meet
| ing all others. instead OF eliminating the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

ing OF !hc Church. but also OF the
world hlessings-"Times OF Restitution
Oh all things which God hath spoken by
the world began" (Acts fiji. 1929,
we urge that such IL general presenta-
tlon OF Divine Justice would appeal to
an true hearts and heads in the present
time much better than any ''eXpediencv"
preaching and prepare all mankind the
better for the future as well as for the
present life.
The great revival of religion will come
20 the world immediately following the
great time OF trouble with which this
Siospel Age is shortly TO end. Then un-
der the blessing OF Messlahs Empire. all
the ignorance and superstition and mis-
representation of God and of his Plan will
Iiee away before the presence OF the
sun or Righteousness, which Will ilum-
mate the world
Much better could we understand the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

THESE ARE THE LOCAL A. o. 8.
DRUGGISTS.
Schramm j ohnson Store, No. /. Ind South
and w. Temple.
schramm johnson Store. No. 2. Main and
Fifth South.
schramm johnson Store. No. g. lst West
and S. Temple.
Schramm johnson Store. No. 4. Main and
lst South streets.
Schramm- johnson Store. No, s, II EE-
change place.
Brigham st. Pharmacy. corner e and
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co.. corner 1st South and Main
streets.
W. II. Dayton Drug Co.. corner 2nd South
and State streets.
Halliday Drug Co.. State and e. lst South
streets
UniveIsity Drus Co. 18th East and End
South streets,
e. T. studness. se4 Third avenue.
pouli Drug Co, Sss Main street
Frank II. Whitworth. End South and 9th
East streets.
Robson Drug Co.. $40 LIST avenue.
Hoover Drug Co.. 20l W, End South.
Coombs Drug Co.. 4th South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co., 9th East md 9th South
State ST. Pharmacy corner 7th South
md State strocts:
Hoapitni Pharmacy, corner 7th North and
Second West.
Murray CITY Pharmacy. Murray. Utah.
West Side Pharmacy. corner sth West and
znd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

giving OF money to tell mankind the
Truth and to glorify the name Of our
God and our Redeemer. But NC are to-
tally at loss to comprehend the atti
tlde OF those who give time and money
for a little outward show and the griev-
GUS inward injury to the many through
a misrepresentation of their Creator and
his word.
To the out Church millions whom l
address through the newspapers weekly
| suggest that the power OF the Truth
Is love. and that faithfulness TO our Lord
and to his Message I'm the Bible are the
two greatest privileges that could pos
sibly come TO any OF us. and that We
should each and all unite hearts and
voices in showing forth the praises OF
him who has called us out OF darkness
Into his marvellous light" Thus We may
be helpful to other wanderers seeking
the Way. the Truth and the Life" THE
Love Of God constrnineth u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
LET God Be Others Liars.


II evangcists and others would preach
tbis narrow way" of the Gospel OF
Christ. how we would rejoice with them.
and how soon would The true knowledge
of Gods love spread over the world and
appeal To- The hearts OF all, How gladly
We would have them join us IN this mes
sage ard In the further message that
Gods Plan i'm the next Age win reach
Adam and all OF his posterly-"every
man" insi and unlust--llviug and dead
They should be told of the ''Timcs OF
Restitution that are nearing They
should be advised that Il they neglect The
high calling. the election" now in
progress, they Will. nevertheless. have
responsibility and be liable for stripes
or puuiShmonis. in proportion as they
know right from wrong and wilfully dc
the wrong
what we plead for Is that the edu-
Gated ministers and aYmen should cease
10 do evil, cease 10 misrcprescnt and IRA
6uce our gracious Creator We warn
them that he Win not hold guiltless those
who take his name In vain-wll uoi
hold gulltless those who atrociously ma
lign his name.
AS for methods for the calling OF The
elect In this Ago, We urge thut neithci
we nor others arc Wise enough 10 i'm
prove upon the methods and practices ol
Jesus and thr Apostles. We urge that
any deviation from their Gospel OF good
tidings OF great JOY Tor all people" Inys,
be injurious. We urTre that wc OF to-
day should preach. az nre Peter did al
Pentecost, not only or ~ high ca''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
EVEN
YEARS OF
/ MISERY
.s,IeVed y by Lydia E. Pink
'egetable Compound.

a Tsa, s,s 40; For seven wears 7
y eVerythinp. T mo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
THE High Calling in Christ"

The Bible declares that now God is
sending forth high calling In Christ" ."
Those called during this gospel age are
called to walk in Jesus footsteps as
saints, presenting their bodies living
sacrifices" suffering with their Master
and for his cause The promise 10 all
these is that. II faithful, they shall share
with the great redeemer his Messianic
throne which Is yet TO bless the world.
To this bTdc-cass the redcemer Will be
the bridegroom Lord and head. Shar-
ing his sufferings they will share his
glory honor and immortality, And these
Will participate in the glorious Mcssianic
10 EIrIil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReDQblic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. &
Depository.
Frank Knox. presidents James A, Mur-
rey, Woo prcsIdentt w. p. @aris, oashioei
O.. A. Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid IN. g5o0.0 200. Interest paid
on tfmo oepositA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

Won. 'i'1 a that l ought to have m
'IestA IrSinad IIs,snd {, Of my husband NJ told told
|Conpoi!rcdia q, Pinkham's Vere.
1 VIZ fsu4d and whlt # had dons ON,
I box H. wss willing TO take it.
kf. foo n'e Picture Of health and vi
LS@s SS @0, .! can do my Own IHriit house, n1,a
! eahr, HTSsfden. and milk o. COW,
!k far so ','lt When l choose, ana
esin tbs % any any ordinary woman AN
ltery sr snf1a month. I wish ! soald
eDrl.' 'gP5,perlngwoman and GIRL"
b FOR 1tghScessful ths remedy in his his
eonplaaG;ncsu aG cure Of all forms W of
|: :YegetsbIaa S' is Lydia L. Pint.
saa any yTltsiy ats!y and successfully
aausaidse ether M remedy. II hay has
sSrbled S,ts Of women who have ave-
ION ulcsr,ss s,sa =, displacsments, in.
alaes spe1r;at5ion, pe1;t fibroid t,lmors n, Is'
ops prosft : II ,r0eseling. g indigestion'
Why don't you s'a try esiss ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

lg, 1 was In bed
f3r four OF hve days
at e tt m Q every
month, and 30 weak
| could hardly walk.
cIamped end had
oackacte and head
ache, and was 30
nervous and veal,
THAT I dreaded TO
see anyone OF hayo
anyone move in tho
room The doctors
gave me medicine to
s4n nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

Niqs Xrlru Allen. the local school
rH"nrr. TunfIuura fu recover slowly from
"a several days illness and viii be- able 10
ur out lu few dnya
william fneIIer. secretary nud man
fErr ni the Olson EurireerinF Company.
nf TDieflo ohio. arrived iu ihe cffy yes.
frrdnr to spend several days looking af-
'.r some business matters Tor that come
uHrf
Tho condition Of John str8be-. ~
4 ater street who hHa been critically au.
remains about the same
Autnula NarrHrr0 has purchased trans
u0I infInu across Che Hr1 from Larry
Miit and VIII spend several weeks DOB hIs
rHfiye country.
Harry Malcolm. or Warrington. ugaa "a
business visitor in Henwo1d yesterday
Miss rennfs Miller. OF Moundavms.
rrnt yesterday visiting Doc sister in this
iari Marshau has moved from water
f.rect into a residence on McMschcn
street
Mrs CLYDE Lyons ~ NdHetown. IA.
Dos returned home otter short Visit
WIN relatives iu tnir city
Gene IlauFman has recovered from fn-
lnl turtles hc received few DAYS ago Dol n
inu from q small shed which he wa
buIdirE.
Howhrd uavls 81 Holloway ohio. vas
hurirera Visitor in ncnwcud Yesterday
afternoon.
TIE finance cmmltteo viii meet fa-
morrow afternoon to complete arranra-
mcrfa Tor rn audit 20 The towns books
walter MCMILLAN. TIE local rrnrar. IT.
IttinH Some improvements made to bis
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
HON. SEP HALL HAS TALK WITH
GlASScOCK.
Work Started on Building Bridge
Over Ohio at KenoVa-lobby
Gossip at the Hotels.

While enroute to Florida 10 re-
cuperate, Governor Glasscock told me
that he intended calling the extra
session the last of April. thinking il
better TO have the sessing during this
month than late In May" stated Hon.
Sep Hall. Democratic member OF the
lower house from Wetzel. at the Nc
Lure yesterday. During the recent
session of the legislature Mr. Hall
was one OF the very few Democratic
members who was progressive. and
he worked hand IN hand with the
Republican progressiyes on many Is
sues.
Continuing. Mr.. Hall said: While
the primary election bill will be the
feature OF the session. think that
the state executive will incllde in
his call the public utilities bill and
one or two other important measures.
The session viii probably last two
weeks or more. ] think there is no
doubt but that the primary election
law bill will pass at the special ses-
sion. The bill passed the house at
the last session, and the senate did
not have time TO properly consider
IT, I think a bill OF this kind is
greatly needed in West Virginia"
Work has been started in construc-
ing the new G. & o. railroad bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
EMBROIDERY
PATTERN SERVICE
INTEILIeENcER WEDNESDAY IN
AUoURATES NEW FEATURE.
Designs In Paper With Full Dideet-
ions Accompany Each Pub
tiabed pa4tern

Designs In Paper With Full Dideet-
ions Accompany Each Pub
llshed Pattern.
A new feature for the ladies' and
one that promises TO become remark
ably popular. is 20 be inaugurated in
the lntelligencer tomorrow in the
form OF an embroidery pattern ser
vice. The patterns are timely and
adopted for use on doilies. pin-cush-
ions, scarfs. collars, Jokes, waists
baby garments and the many other
articles OF home decoration and wear
ing apparel for which neat and tasty
designs are required. The patterns
come in convenient size and are pre-
pared by Miss Sarah Hale Hunter.
Full directions are given with each
pattern as TO method OF working and
materials.
The first of these popular embroid-
cry patterns appears tomorrow and
then thereafter as a regular feature
in the Intelligence. The designs
will be varied and II not Immediately
required should be carefully cut out
and preserved IN the embroidery
basket for future use. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
BENW9OO
Site TO New Crematory staked off Yes
terday-other News Of the
H1ill Town.

The first work upon the construction
of Beuwood's new Crtmatory was done
yesterday when a number or local Off
cials with city Engineer &. g. Smi.a.
ataked of the site FOR the plant on the
Smith property, at BogEs Run. william
Sueider secretary and general manager
OF the Dixon Engineering Company.
which has the contract, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and states shat
EurA upon the foundation viii lie started
next Monday and that the plant Will lie
rushed TO completion. Mr. Suelder AS
.si- ted Engineer Smith in stalking or the
site. as did Clarence n. Armstrong.
chairman OF the finance committee. =
" Landers. chairman Of the city offices
aud property committee. Peter Sluitz.
chairman or the committee on health
anu sanitation. and Paul kigot, a MEM
bcr or the latter committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
SCHOOL DAYS"
segins Engagement az Virginia and
scores a Big Hit-Big Orqaniza
ton Offers Production.

Begins Engagement az Viralnia and
Scores a Big Hlt-Big oraaniza-
ton Offers Production.
nat charming production. Gus ed.
wards School Days" opened an en-.
gagement AZ the Virginia last night
10 delightful audience The play.
with It's uneful incidental music and
catchy melodies. a. n classic OF ia
type and IS delightfully."- refreshing
dies.
Herman Tlmborg. the young and
VcrGaule star. again gives a remark.
able portrayal Of the unique Tzzv levi
He still plays his wonderful violin
solos. and sings. dances and acts In
an admirable manner he Is eu-.
rounded BY larger and more capable
company than ever. nftyfvo players
being secured fOs this engage.
mcnf. The chorus a. composed of re-
ireshing maidens and youths who arc
not old enough % givo q biaso nonot.
ony 70 their work and set are old
'houkh 70 discern tho possibilities OF
The characters.
Tho production has been handeorne.
~ mounted newly COetumcd and b. fin
perfect condition. Miss Edna Remfnr
in the role OF "Nounlo" has giver flo
part pleasing and new porsonnIify
Other familiar members OF tho cast
ere Alma Bauer. Caroline STANLEY.
Dolly Dupree. Rose Woods and Daniel
Murphy
The story ~ school Days" tells of
tLH efforts " "a young Russian omt
Grant % Ind tho parents OF "a f0unI
ing and Of course there o. romantic
and happy ending Iu the frat picture
the audience hchoida tho youngsters
in OUT their glory in The playground
on the school and then they pro Inside
tho school
School Days" viii Do repoated
matinee and tonight aud Wodnosdav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

Tire male members ~ tie congregation
~ Ito German Lutheran church compile
ted arrangement last evening FOR H not
supper 20 be served on saturday and
Monday evenings April 2"th and May
lot The affair Will boz held ln the
Armory hall and the following commit
tee lH ln charge o. the arrange
mcnts Mr Charles schRd. chairman.
Charles BohIan. Harry Juerrons. Hsury
BONN and Louis Riddle TIE proceeds
derived VIII Del used tu make some extern
Dive iu urufCmeuts tu the church which
VIII include Che raising of DO above a
flood nfuro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

Tie plate mill ut the Wheeling Steel &
Iron COuuHuy'a plant resumed opera
tons yesterday morning. giving employ
meut 10 about 100 men. Tie pudding
department. viii not resume until next
Monday morning. when about 200 addi-
uoual employees viii be i0n work. The
steel department 90 the plant closed
down Saturday owing 90 the lack ~ Or
ders 90 isl understood. but it, resumption
ls expected about the middle OF tie
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

"A Broken IDOL" the new musical
Iarcioaliiy which comes fo tho Court
next Friday and Saturday. 90 ia said
io Do one OF Tho biggest hits OF lts
IInd knoWn io fhe STAGE 10 has lusf
.nlsnc1 o. most successful run Dob New
York, Chicago and Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
VIII CeiRbr-ts.

Arhor Day Wll be ftungly observed
'u the Beuw1Od public school and clabor-
ate arrauE emeuts are icing made by the
faculty Tor the celebration Of tAe daF.
T.roulu the generosity of Store q
Thomas. each teacher and pupil al the
school viii be given ~ tree 20 plant and
special program OF exercises Wall DO
rendered hy the students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

The sale OF seats for Robert Fde.
some annual engagement iu Wheeling
% The Court This morning. as Mr. Edo.
son VIII appear at that theatre Wed.
nesday. April in new play. his
own handlwork entitled Where Che
Trail Divides
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
To san Francisco.

Jose ll-urIu4c. young easteruer.
passed through BcuwO0d yesterday az
tcrroon about 3 o'clock. on q LONG walk
fruu New York city to san Francisco.
csif Too young walker LEFT Gotham on
March 18th anu expects to reach the
Golden Gate Of tie west during the lat
t.r Part " July.