davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Personal JeWelry yUu Ii IiCCu iUi LdStcI WCdl
 dt Specidi prlCeS

Everything you Il need TOT Easter this store call supply | or the most part prices are regular, but here Is all instance where pllces are less than these goods usually cost you. There < d reason,- but you re probably not interested Ill the why.
 SOLD FILLED 5RACeLE beautiful new designs, all nand en- graved. AK, guaranteed for five years. l00O values E m tor OsOV
 PEARL NEcKBANDs- s-25e and J0c Ear Drops, in pearl; some set with brilliants, in gold filled hand engraved patterns; pair sD m from soc, 75c, 100 and AsUU
 NEW BEAUTY PIN SETS, veil pins, jabot pins, long neckchains, belt pins. hat pins and all the new novelties in jewelry; worth 75c and 100. Special Eno 25c and OUC
 CHILDREN'S AND M!SSES' SILVER Mesh Bags. OF Special kOC
 LADIES' MESH BAGS, new white and colored, some hand em- broidered, others in the new enve- csoiee '9ps s's'sS' soc
 
 LADIES' HAND BAGS. One spe- cial lot. all new styles; values 15O and 200. Monday no Special OOC
 The Daylight Store
 MB EHgE]Nd1SM Gh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Easter Veilings and
 NeckWear

Here's the new shadow Veils. Nadine bows, we are up without charge when materials are bought here.
 White and black shadow Veils, new shipment just in on sale, yard 25c::
 Nadine bows, all colors, (made free) material 25c.
 Rlchings, pleatings, coat sets, roses, Dutch collars, iabots, stock, fischus, new arrivals, 25c.
 Real cluny yokes aud coat collars, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Remember, this "Buster Brown" Hosiery is guaran- teed for 4 months-and you need only to buy 4 pairs. No trouble to get a new pair for each pair that goes wrong any time in the four months.
 tARtrc, ;-lx IIoeo l.1ao9x x-I;to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Get Here Before Noon for
 These Wash Good Specials
Also see the News about the Yardage Sale this page

(Aso the News about the Yardage Sale on t page1 There Il be rush for them fair size but get here you These Monday specials crowd ls store shineegardess of the weather Last Monday not withstandng the cold day. had banner day. m hls wash goods section Make comparison of these prices With other and you Il understand why.
 All print calicoes have advanced 1-2c yard to take e feet March 26 Most merchants compelled to sell best caicoes al 12c As extra special this week we are sell ing all standard caicoes in light and dark colors So Especial
 Brown dress linen full 36 in wide, guaranteed Rc all linen, 2oc, 'sspecal' O1 Good Sea Island domestic,l Genuine Amoskeag apron Poe yards, | 00lg lglngnah, all size enecks anu sssnecial,, IeVVlcolors S3o
 special c4N Soft finish bleached do Good ouaitv bleached nestle free from dressing, muslin slees worth 50c 22 yards 1 00l special .CQp special lsVVIat ~ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Fresh Eggs from Blount Springs for Easter
 CoIoring and Eating

eve arranged to get from number of private peo pe and farmers plenty of fresh for Easter coorng and eating be delivered between and Easter Sunday Get in your order. Twenty Cents Dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
soc Easter Neckwear 25C

Fair size lot, but attractive, more for its real beauty and decided saving in price rather sthan size. Roses, Nadine, Bows, Jabots, Dutch Collars, Coat Sets, Side F'rills. Regu- lar soc, but they're samples bought cheaply by us, but not tha damagsd' ag;sa hence 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

ENOTEo LI5IB IIUoe, UIdCh, " IIICe and 2 for lawn LOO "sss zst gauge l'''' H'ss' LOO "as's fas fine ribbed Hos'' LOO Z sGYs' 2sr heavy ribbed H0's' LOO
 BOYS medium weight rib I m
 bed Hose; for 1sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Boys Union Suits

In Poros Knit and Egyp- tian balbriggan, Fifty Gents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Here's another example of what only ONE book of ssS. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Muslin Gowns

Muslin Gowns with pretty trimmings of lacesF and em- broidery, tucked yoke. Made empire effect. 2.98,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
In Our Grocery Store

We not only save yon money on groceries, but give 'S X II Green Trading Stamps with all purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Q Corsets $1.69

are having a special 'ion Corsets-regular 300
 iels. The Corset for the sa ys4nen of fashion, which .ggives you the straight lines, low and high bust. c. B.
 X la Sprite. For only 1.69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

COLoRED MADRAS in small fig ures and stripes, all colors, 1Eo Worth 25c. Sale price lcO SOFT FINISH FRENCH GING- HAMS, full 32 in. wide; exclusive and beautiful. Worth 25c. 1Eo Sale price lcN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

IN WHITE MATERIALS we shov medium and heavy pure Linen. 36 in. wide
 IN COlORS for one piece dresses Linen Pongees, Silk Finish Linen bar Linens in all the newest sha Suiting, 36 in. Brown Dress Liner Values to 49c. Sale price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

THE SEASONS LATEST AND MOST POPULAR fabric Voiles in all solid colors Silk Finish Pop lins, Novelty Satin Stripe Voiles in and even
 ing shades Marvel Gaze Voiles in pin stripes and checks with silk finish, Striped Flaxons in all colors Vass oo ,e s0ss' saa nrsa Cloth 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Silk KimonO's

A beautiful display of Silk kimonos, made in empire eff feet; very elaborate designs, in colors. 3.98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

BATIsTE in dainty stripes. beautiful floral designs; 15c value. Sale price INDIA LINoN-Good quality, sheer Regular value 15c. Sale price WHITE CHECK LAWNS, dainty stripes an plaids. Worth up to 25c. Some 40 in. wide. Sale price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

and Fifty Gents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
MRS. JEWELL. OF STATE
BOARD or CHARITIES.
HERE FOR TWO WEEKS

Mrs Mary r. Jewell, Of Spring.
field, ILL.,, is the guest Of Mrs. ]. J
Rendioman. Mrs. Jewell is a mem.
Der Of the State Board Of Charities
ono Of her duties being to visit the
children who have been adopted OF
placed in homes, where they have
bean taken from the orphan asylums
or ehildren's homes OF the state. She
visits these homes and learns If the
children are being properly cared for
ana arc satisfied with their foster
parents,
She will make her headquarters in
cairo, for two weeks Yesterday she
visited several homes at Tamms.
Mounds and The Drainage District
whore such children ere located.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
TURKISH COMMANDER
AT ADRIAN0PLE ASKED
TO SURRENDER TOWN

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct Est The Bull.
sarian forces, according to advices
received here. tonight, have cap
tured the town of Lulu Burgas,
Demotica, It is also reported that
the Turks are constructing earth
works along the river Arkena west of
Eski-Baba II Is stated that the
Bulgarian cavalry has succeeded in
cutting communications between
Adrianople and Constantinople and
between Adrianople andatMacedonia.
The Turkish commander at Adrian
ople has been formally summoned to
surrender the town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
PHYSICIAN SAYS
f|E:F()lJND POISON
IN THREE BODIES
Lindloff Family Physician
Says ALI Three Died Of
Deadly Draughts.

Associated Press Dispatch.

Chicago, Oct. 28.~-The state intro
duced its principal witness, today,
in the trial here Of Mrs Louise Lind
loft, spirituaIist and crystal ea2er,
charged with poisoning her son,
Arthur, and wfome the prosecutor
asserts had fore-knowledge Of the
death of many members Of her own
family
DR.. Wayler II. IIbines tesjifying
as an expert toxicologist, said he had
found between three and four grains
OF mineral poison, enough to cause
death, in the body Of Arthur Lind
loft and that he also found the same
draught in deadly quantities in the
bodies of William Lindlof, one OF
Mrs. LindIoff's husband, and Alma
Lindloff, her daughter
an my opinion all three members
of the family died from poison, said
Haines. lie also testified that he
analized the contents Of the box, said
to have been found in the LindloR
home, and found them to contain so
per cent mineral poison. The en-
balming tiaid used in the bodies, he
said, contained no poisonous sub
stance.
Testimony favorable to the ac-
cused woman was given by DR., Ber-
ger, who said Mrs. Lindloff was will
ing that the body Of the hoy he OK
amned and volunteered the informa-
ton that another phy1ician had told
her that he had symptoms of pois-
oning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
SAYS CLIPPING
RELATED WORK
OF DYNAHITINC
Jchn Golden of Textile Work
ers Tells OF Corresponding
With Frank M. Ryan.
Associated Press Dispatch.

l. th2taSSAtGftEi J. 1883 illHpdtCH4
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2S.--Johf
Golden, president Of the United Tex,
tile Workers Of America, testified al
the dynamite conspiracy trial, today
that he had cdrrcspondad with the
mon workers union headquarters in
Indianapolis about an explosion. He
said in April, 1908, he had written
10 Frank M. Ryan, president OF the
International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, enclos-
Ing a clipping beaded Dynamite Ex-
plodeS" and saying Enclosed please
find newspaper clipping which viii
be self explanatory"
The clipping referred to an ex-
ploeion Of April 2G, 1908, at Fall
River Mass, when two spans of the
SHADES ferry bridge across the Taun-
ton river were blown. The work had
been done for Bristol county by a
contractor against whom the iron
workers had called strike. 1t was
ono Of the jobs which Critic McMani-
gal confessed to heving travelled
from indianapolis to blow up, on in
structions from ], J. Mcnamara,
Testimony that President Ryan
and MrNf9nipaf had +aIlyad f1r ~ 49,
than two hours in a room to which
the door was closed was given by p.
j. Cooke, a former stenographer for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
MR.. AND MRS. P. NJ. RICHARDS
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr., and Mrs Percival NJ. Richards
are the parents of baby daughter.
born Saturday, Oct &c, at Metropo-
lis, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards were
formerly Of Cairo, removing to Me-
tropoiis a year or more ago. While
here Mr.. Richards was the new bus
mess manager of the Cairo Electric
and Traction Co. and resided at 434
Eleventh street He Is now the
manager of the Metropolis Light and
Water plant, which Is owned by the
city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
COL, ROOSEVELT FEELS
WE'LL ENOUGH TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
Associated Press Disnatch

37Socidteu Pfess Dispatch.
oyster Bay, ~ Y, Oct. 2S.-'T
don't feel bit as though had beer
shot'' said Col Roosevelt, tonight
Inc Colonel was so much better that
ms physicians gave him permission
10 re-establish communication
through the correspondence at Oyster
Bay with the outside world. 1t was
the first interview he had given
since his return to Oyster Bay and
he talked for more than twenty min
utes.
Col. Roosevelt said he felt we'll
enough to make his speech in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, on
Wednesday night, and that if he suf-
fered no other i'll effects he might
make a few other speeches before
election day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
BURGLARS CHL0R0F0RM
GIRL CASHIER AND
LOOT SAFE OF $500

Associated Press Dispatch
New York, Oct. 28.-~ Burglars on
tered branch office of the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co. in Brooklyn
this afternoon, gagged the cashier,
Alice Brenneis with Il handkerchief
saturated with chloroform, left her
lying bound upon the door ana after
looting the safe escaped with $500 In
money The robbery took place a
block from a station house in the
most hcavily-pohced precinct IN
Brooklyn and within a few blocks o.
the home of Mayor Gaynor. The
girl cashier later recoveredfrom the
effects Of the chloroform.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
WHEREAbOUTSOF
TURKISH ARMY
NOW Indefinite
Constantinople Dispatches Saw
Turks Are Ready to Take
Offensive.
TALK OF INTERVENTION
Turkish Representative al
London Has Conference
With Ambalssc doris.
Associated Press Dispatch.

/
London, Eng, Oct, 2s.--An inter.
esting question at the present mo.
ment Is the whereabouts Of the Turk.
ish army, Of which nothing defnite is
known. The news that Efki-Daba
has been taken by the Bulgarian
cavalry, apparently without resist
anee, shows that Maxim Pasha's
army is not whore it is supposed to
have been on the line between
Kuleli Burgas and Lulu Burgas.
1t may be farther west in the direc-
ton Of Demopica, but it is generally
supposed tt has retired from the line
Of the railway and entrenched itself
on the line to Tchorlu.
Constantinople dispatches con-
tinue to sreak OF the readiness of the
Turkish army to take the offensive
In any case few days must sea
something decisive. The victorious
Bulgarians still advance. The Bull
garian army has occupied Bunar-
hissar and is marching toward Kulell
Rurgas
Dynamite Rr56ge
1t Is reported that thu hn4garians
have blown up bridge over tn
Tohorlu river, showing that the
turning movement is making rapid
progress.
There have been renewed activi-
les with regard to European inter-
,ention in the last few days and |
great diplomatic activity in London. !
The Turkish ambassador had a two
hours conference Sunday at the
French embassy and an important
was held today at the
British foreign office with Sir Ed
ward Grey, Secretary Winston Spen-
er Churchill, first lord of the adj
niralty, and Col ]. r. P. Sicily, min
ster of war.
The Turkish, French, Russian and
Italian ambassadors visited British
oreign secretary who afterwards I
lad All audience with the King at
palace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DUMPS
TRAIN LOADS OF EARTH
ON INNER SLOPE OF LEVEE

The Illinois Central railroad com
pany mas made small start on
strengthening the embankment from
twentieth to Thirty-fourth street.
Many train loads Of earth taken from
the excavation in the freight yards
at Fourteenth street and Commercial
avenue have been dumped on the
inner slope Of the embankment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
RECRUITS FOR u. s. ARMY
ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
BY SERGEANT KRTSKY

Sergeant Kresky, In charge of the
local U. s. Army Recruiting Station.
with office at the Planters hotel. sent
four men to Jefferson Rarrack. Mo.
Yesterday. where thev will be as
signed. They were. John y, War
ner Of Padncah, who has previously
served three years In the coast artill-
cry; Cosford A Henderson. or Arl-
ington. Ky, Charles r. Montgomery.
Of zeka, Mo-, land Ben r. Nexo. Of
Herrin, III. The last three named
ask for infantry service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
EVERY NIGHT MEETING AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The first meeting Of the every
night services at the First Christian
church was attended by a good con-
erogation last night. Rev, WalIace's
sermon, What is in Manner" was
a discourse on the power in the name
of Christ as the only power to save
His subject for this evenings sermon
will be "Creeds."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
BECKER WILL
MAXI: FfRYENT
PLEA FOR TRIAL
Lawyer Will Give Several
Reasons for Granting
Second Hearing.
Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch
New York, Oct. est was
learned, tonight, from sources close
to the defense that the appeal which
counsel for Charles Becker will make
for new trial for the former police
lieutenant will set forth what will be
| described as new evidence" that
| Harry Nall0n, the informer, fred the
shots that ended Rosenthal's life;
that bald Jack Roses story was
\ frame-up against Becker; that
Sam Sleeps, states witness, who
eorroborated Roses tale prejured
himself when he swore he knew
nothing of the murder lot and that
Harry WALTON also committed perjury
when he said he did not ride from
the Hotel Metropole in the murder
car after the Staying of Rosenthal.
A gambler, whose name John
f. Mcintyre, Beckers chief counsel,
IS not ready to reveal, will swear ac-
cording to the appeal the lawyer is
preparing, that it was WALTON who
killed Rosenthal, while another I'M
known witness is ready to testify
that he heard Rose ard WALTON plan
the murder while at the home of
Dora Gilbert, who was Rosenthal's
first wife
Another prospective witness, de-
scribed as "a man of unimpeachable |
integrity" also is ready to swear
that Rose told him three days before
his confession that WALTON was Ros-
enthaPs murderer.
State Going On.
While the defense Is preparing it's |
appeal the state is getting ready to |
place on trial the other principals in |
the Rosentha1 case.
Red PHIL Davidson, slayer of
Big Jack" Zelig, will be called to
the bar Wednesday morning. This
trial, District Attorney Whitman ex-
poets, will take up the rest of this
week, and on Monday the prosecution
plans to bring Whitley Lewis to
trial This trial is expected to take
up four days, Lefty Louie" 'Gyp
The Blood" and Dago Frank" then
will be tried in turn. Official word
was given out at Whitman's office to-
lay that William Shapiro, driver of
he murder car, will be given immun-
ty under an agreement by which he
has promised to turn states evidence
md testify against the four gang
tiers.
Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg, wife of
Lelty Louie was released today
rom the house of detention on s2.-
W" pail. She had teen held as
Material witness in the case. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29

Mrs Thomas L. 0'Shea and son,
Leo, of 2214 Walnut street, returned
last evening from st, Louis, where
they spent the past week. They
went To consult a specialist who
treated Leo for his hearing. He is
much improved as result.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
NEW ARLINGTON
WIRELESS PLANT
SENDSNESSACES
Most Powerful Station in the
World Important Step in
Globe System.
MANY DISTANT CALLS
All U. S. Ships Now Will be
Within Communication
Of Wash, neton.
MANY DISTANT CALLS
Associated Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Oct. 28.-Cracklins
and sputtoring with life the navy,
new wireless station at Arlington
Va, the most powerful plant in tht
world, tonight flung from its lofty
aerials the first messages which sig
nalized the completion of an import.
ant step in the building of globe.
srdlins wireless system, which will
'ieep every ship of the United States
navy and insular possessions within
instant communication OF the capt.
tai.
Wireless operators, professional
and amateur on one side Of the
globe, probably had their instr1-
ments at their ears tonight, Strain
ing to catch the faint buzzers as the
powerful apparatus sputtered out it's
call for Panama. Colon and The At
iantic coast navy stations
Down In the sound proof operating
room, windowless and protected ly
double docs, some the navys mos
experienced operators, directed ~
Lieut., Woodword, sent out the tot
lowing flashes.
Long Calls Sent.
Max, Max, The call for Colon.
t,7S5 miles away, was sent hud
ding through the air. At intervals
he instrument spanked eff MAR,
he call for Key West, 975 miles off.
No official messages were sent but
'esnlts Of the tests were noted at all |
stations on the Atlantic coast as |
we'll as Key West and Colon and re- |
'orts on the trial viii be made to- |
morrow
The radius of the new plant will
he about 1000 miles when 1t is in |
working order, This range, probably |
ne acme Of wire operations, will
e attained gradually and it may be
weeks before the big plant is tuned
p to its highest efficiency. Com
aunication with the Pacific coast
III be attempted only at night for
ne present, but throughout the dav
ne secretary of the navy at his desk
4 washington will be within in
communication with
icy West, Guantanamo, Colon. the
avail coaling stations and all At.
'ntic stations.
When the plant is working per-
ectly and the chain of stations is
)mp!eted, Washington will he in
'uch with Hawaii Samoa. Guam,
ne Philippines and Pearl harbor
he completed system will cos. about
million dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29

Miss Louise G. Lippett, Of 1888
Twenty-first street. cashier at Smith
Bros, has returned from a months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ross Cum
inEs, in Dallas, Tex, and friends in
Fort Worth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29

Among the Mound City visitors In
Cairo yesterday were: Mrs, Harry
.Lawler,. Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs.
Robert Arnold and little daughter,
Christie May.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-29
Commoner Speaks in Behalf OF
Judge Dunno and Demo
cratic Ticket.
PRAISES GOV. WILSON
Enthusiasts at Carbonate Pro-
pose Conmoner for Presi-
dent Four Years Hence,

Col. William Jennings Bryan.
Democratic presidential nominee in
s96, 1900 and 1903. toured conth-
ern Illinois yesterday in behalf or
Gov, Wilson, Judge Dunno and the
| Democratic congressional and sena-
toflal tickets, on special train, de-
hFcrlng several speeches. each being
OF about twenty minutes duration
Col. Bryan spoke first yesterday
morning at Salem, his former home,
where he spent Sunday with rela-
| tiYes. Then ne spoke at Mt. Yer
non, McLeansboro, Carmi. Norris
City, Eldorado, Benton, Marion. Car
oondale, Murphysboro Pinckneyvillc,
coulterville. Relleyille and East ST.
Louis,
The Commoner declared that the
SPLIT in the Republican party made
Democratic success a certainty and
praised Gov Wilson's record In New
Jersey He declared that In HIS
brief term as governor. Wilson had
accomplished more for labor than
Roosevelt has in twenty-five years
and Taff ever did
Praises Judge Dunno.
lie spoke in high terms OF fudge
Edward r Dunno, former mayor of
and Democratic candidate
for governor, said he knew him well
and 1t was the duty az the people Of
The state to elect him. He declared
that If he were still resident of
Illinois, being horn here, there was
no one who would rather live under
GOV. Dunno" He declared Judge
dunno has always been a progressive
Democrat.
Col Bryan spoke Of the necessity
Of electing Democratic legislature
10 send Col. James Hamilton Lewis
and another Democrat to the United
states Senate and urged the Demo-
rats TO make special efforts In be-
1alf of their Legislative nominees,
'reing them to vote one and a half
piece.
lie eulogized State Representative
robert p. Hill, candidate for Con-
'ress declaring the district needed
man Of activity and ability to rem
esent It at Washington.
BRYAN in 1916"
Col Bryan received tremendous
Vations everywhere and at Carbon
ale lust ~ his train was pulling out
t tho station, two enthusiasts an
cared with large sign, woodrow
wilson in 1912; Bryan In 1916" and
ne crowd cheered and cheered.
On the train with Col. Bryan were
uige Dunno, Harry Woods. Of Chi
ago, candidate for secretary OF state,
tate Chairman Arthur w. Charles.
! carmi, Congressman Martin n.
ostar, Of Olney, Congressman II.
.onert Fowler, of Elizabethtown,
representative Robert P. Hill, of
lafioa. Representative w. Duff
lercT OF Mt. Vernon, Judge Robert
/ jennings, Of Salem, who is a
ousin of Col. Bryan. Representative
gorge w, English, Of Vienna and
entralia, Dr.. d. 7 Woodland, of
enton, Attorney George w Craw-
ord, CT Anna, James II. Felts, OF
larion, c. Drew Tufts, of Centralia,
nd Others Judge w s. Cantrell, Of
euton was in charge Of the train.
he officers of the Democratic Com
ressional Committee Of this district
ere On by invitation of Mr.. Charles,
, confer with him concerning the
tuation here.