davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
PRISONER MADE $500 a DAY
Parla Banker Conducts Extensive p
nRnolal Transaetlons From
His Cell

The Paris police recently raided
a financial establishment in the rue
Laftte and con6scated the contents
Of the san, as well as the books,
thereby putting a stop to the lucrs-
tive source of revenue Of a banker
named Zucco, who has been In pris-
on for several months for irregular
financial transactions
NJ. yucca, although occupying a
cell. first at the Sante and then az
Fresnes, contrived to open another
financial establishment in the same
house as that occupied by his bank,
which was closed by the police when
be was arrested.
From his cell he directed a schema
for getting small investors TO sub
scribe jointly for lottery bonda
Business went well. The new es-
Enlistment was soon employing ter
clerks, and NJ. Zucco in his cell wal
making about $500 a day. But dis
appointed clients informed the pO
lice.-New York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
CHINESE MARRIAGE.

Marriages IN China are celebrated
at the home of the bridegroom, not
Of the bride, says . writer in the
May Wide World Magazine. Before
quitting her iown house the bride is
arrayed in her best dress and Jewels,
her hair is deliberately arranged and
she wears a large hat. A mantle is
then thrown about her head and a
red silk cloth Is placed over her face.
Her mother then puts her in a gilt
sedan chair, used only for weddings,
and locks her in, giving the key TO
one Of the attendants, who delivers
il 10 the bridegroom when the pro-
/ cession arrives at the latter's home.
No priest or magistrate dictates at
the marriage. The happy pair, the
bride still yelled, enters the ances-
tral hall together and bow three
times TO the family tablets, after
ward sitting down 10 n table on
which are two cups of wine-an of
fering intended to propitiate the an
eestors of the family. They next en-
ter the reception chamber, where the
husband removes the veil and mantle
from his wife, seeing her face, per-
haps, for the frst time. The guests
and friends then enter the room,
gaze upon the blushing bride and
convey their fluctuations to the
happy pair. A wedding banquet is
held in the evening, at which the
bride, very tactfully, pays especial
attention 70 Der psrents-in-law.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
OPENS OFFICE FOR CUPID
apokans. Me-. Pastor Says Ne VIII
Not Marry Drunkards or d
Voreed Persons.

Spokane. Me-The Rev Or. James
" Kramer. pastor or First Baptist
church. has opened a business ONCE
IN Spokane's banking district where
be viii be on duty daily from $3.50
o'clock in the morning TO 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon.
Mrs. Kramer has been installed as
chief clerk and stenographer Omciai
announcement IS made that "any one
10 the world but drunkard or d.
vorced person VIII be married with a
long or a short service"
Dr. Kramer made this statement
4 shall mix with men. know nen. be
one Of them. but never compromise
with any OF them IA any way. In un-
dertaking the policy or the aggressive
minister I shall extend a welcome 90
everybody IN my ONCE. and a. I per
sonRlly pay the rent ! can have pri
vacy when desired. a thing that was
out OF the question Ia a church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

Our Mems Suits range in price
per Suit, frOm-....SaOO 70 $500
Young Mems Suits.-...$5.0O 70 5000
Children's Suits frcm..S2. % % 800
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
HAST OF BROWNING

'Do YOU frown unconsciously
from habit or defective eyesight p
asked an elderly woman Of a young
girl the other day. Continuing:
ado you realize that each frown
lessons your chance Of popularity
your chance for making friends ?
You may not be so cross as YOU look,
but the world is not going 10 take
the trouble TO discover it.
did you ever stop to think that
no one admires a frown, therefore
not the features Of q Venus and the
colorinig Of q Henner can make up
for the scowling lines between the
eyes?
ado YOU know that the frowning
habit Will limit your chance Of sue
cess as a worker? A smiling coun-
tenance and the good disposition
that generally accompanies II count
for more in the business world than
the trowner will ever believe.
"Whatever causes those frowns, b
il temper, envy, fretfulness or bad
eyes, should be fought against II
Will take patience and constant
watchfulness, but it can be done
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

Pants Of all Styles and Prices
for men. young usen and child
rem.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
Mr.. HsnPEcK IS DISCOVERED
Passengers Voluntary TIP Clears Up
Mystery fer street Car Con-
ductor.

A stout lady entered q well-Alled
street car with her dimunitive hus-
band. They sat down side by side
and she promptly moved over on top
Of him to give room for another pas
senger. MARIA" came from some
where underneath, will you please
pay the fare1 / can't reach for my
pocket"
As the conductor approached the
following dialogue took place:
Fares, please"
Two" said Maria, handing Orer
q dime.
zone ?" he questioned as his syss
searched the seat.
''TwO," disdsinfully.
Madame, I can only accept fare
for one. Your size has nothing -
do with It,"
"Sir; would you insult lady"
"Never, madame. But where's the
passenger you wish to pay for
Maria gave over an inch or two
and glared at the man IN the uni
form.
"She's sitting on him." a psssen-
/ ger across the aisle volunteered
cit probably isn't the first time,
mumbled the conductor as be gsv'
the register 4 violent ring. Msria''
husband came up suddenly tol
breath, but sank with the next lurcl
Of the car.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
EVERY STREET IN WILLIAMSBURG
Has It's Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backaehe? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have To look far. Use what
williamsburg people recommend. Ev-
cry street in Williamsburg has its
cases.
Here's one Williamsburg mans ex-
perience.
Let Mr.. C. A. Styrnbrough. carpen-
ter, of Richmond Avenue.
he says: II had bad case of kid
ney complaint that had run on until the
symptoms were chronic. ! tried lit
tie of everything in the hope Of get
ting relief, but without effect. Doan :
Kidney Pills finally came 10 my atten-
ton and got box. / felt 50 much
relieved that ! discontinued taking
them. / can say, however, that they
acted in a satisfactory mannet- | give
them my praise.
For sale by al dealers. Price 80 &C
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nsne- Dosn's--ss'
take ae sshsF,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

WANTED TO LOAN-$S5OO on unin-
numbered real estate at per cent
X. Y. L., Care The Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

FOR SALE-A pair of fine horses,
young and sound, also a lot OF sec
ond- hand cOnveyAnces. Apply at Of
fee Colonial Inn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
SAFER AND sURER.

az want you for my very own"
said the rich old gentleman, when he
had succeeded in getting the beauti-
full girl to listen to him.
"But how can l be your very
ownY
"Why-why, you can marry me,
can't you?"
81 suppose 1 could, but don't you
think, il you really want me, il
would be safer 10 adopt me -
Judges Library.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
GETTING The FACTS.

eyes" said Broncho Bob, "Tarsn-
tula Tim said as how he guessed
he'd better leave Crimson Gulch; 20
he did"
"An affair Of the heart"
''YOu telepathed it, friend"
"Wore his heart on his sleeve,
ehT
"worse than that He were the
GO Il Asssta Up bic slssvs.s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
Notice to Contractors

Plans and specifications for the an
mex 10 the Toano High School will be
opened for bids between the dates of
July 18th and July 10th. Parties wish
ing TO bid on same can see them at
Martin & Frrinholt's store, Toano. Va.
on the above dates. The School Board
reserves the right to reject any or ali
bid.
T. N. MARSToN. Clerk Of Board.
Tesae. ",
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
COCiAL AND -
& DERSONAL

MT. n. w. 0dlt . SPch0A"e q -"
days in Norfolk.
Mrs. Rosa Warburtop is WISHING
friends in Caroline county.
Mr.. Harry Hundley of Baltimore.
is here visiting his mother.
Mr.. and MIS-. Goode. of Richmond.
2 are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. K
Graves.
Miss Catherine Henley is spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Henley
Miss Josephine Harris of New
port News is the guest of Miss Mar
tina Leath.
Messrs. Sol Miller and Abe Hor-
witt. of Newport News. were visitors
here Monday.
Miss L. 7. Harris. of Raleigh. N.
C.. has been the guest of Miss Let
tic Warburton.
Mr.. Margaret Hanssord has gone
to Goochland county. where she viii
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Potter. OF
New York City. were visitors at Mr.
Stellings this week.
Mrs. K. Ruffin Jones left Monday
afternoon for Charlottesville. wher,
she will spend a mouth.
MIR. Malcolm L. Borky. who ha
been visiting friends in this city. hs
returned to Richmond.
Miss Virginia Warburtou has gon
20 Fredericksburg. where she will at
tend the summer normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Burris. o
Fairfax. are visiting the latter
mother. Mrs. Florence Maupin.
William Smethurst. of Norfolk
has rented a dwelling near the knii
ting mill and will move his famil
here.
Miss Virginia and Kittie Ware. {
Toano. and Walker Cowles. of Disi
cond. has been visiting Miss Lett
Warburton.
Miss Laura Holmes has gone I
Richmond To Spcnd two weeks wi,
her sisters. Mrs. J c. Self and Mr.
Mamie Kern.
Miss Lucy Bloxton. who has bee
teaching in Houston. will be Il
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. George 1
Hankins tor a month.
DR.. c. II. Davis is at Old Poi
attending the meeting of the Sta
Dental Association. He will retu
home Friday morning.
Professor and Mrs. Lee. Of Ric
mond. are guests of Mr.. and Nj
+. w. Warner at Port-Ideal-ou-tl
James. for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Luck a
daughter Miss Rena. left yssterd
for Hanover county to spend seve
days with the formers parents.
7. II. GeddY. IT.. has return
from a visit to Norfolk and Virgil
Beach and has accepted a posit
under his father. Mr.. T. II. GedC
clerk of the courts.
Messrs. r. w. Malone. tt
Hall. Henry Graves. PeaC
Spencer. N. L. Henley and Gle
land Maynard will leave in a
days for Colonial Beach and Fl
there will take a ten days cruise
the Bay to Baltimore in Mr.. NJ
nard's yacht
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Oliver. Mrs. |
James II. Christian and K. A.
Mountcastle. of Providence Forge.
were visitors here Monday.
Col. and Mrs. L. w. Lane aud
Miss Mildred Lane and Col. and
Mrs. James L. Christian were guests
of Captain ard Mrs. Lane at their
cottage on York river over Sunday.
Mrs w. 7. Christ an aud Ms.
Emily Chfistisn are visiting MIR. w.
w. Christian in Wilmington N. c.
and from there will 60 to Dublin Va
for the rest of the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Gait has gone TO
Charlotte county to visit Miss Mary
Darlington Gait after which she will
be joined by Miss Mary Ware Gal,
and 90 to Dublin FOR a month.
Buy il now. Chambsrlain's Collie
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy i,
almost certain TO be needed before
the summer is over. Buy it how
and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For asle by all dealers.
The special board of directors o.
the Eastern State Hospital held thei
regular quarterly meeting last Mon
. day night Canvassing bids for sup
plies and routine business was tran
sacted.
Sor 8 doses of 600 will break an,
case Of Chills & Fever; it acts o.
. the liver better than Calomel. an
does not grippe or sicken, 25c.
y Mr.. Benner. of toe bureau @
{ animal industry. Washington. d. c
is in this section testing the dair
S cattle for tuberculosis.
S For soreness of the muscle
whether induced by violent exercis
r or injury. there IS nothing bette
than Chamberlain Liniment. Tn
Eminent also relieves rheumat
pains. For sale by all dealers.
u On good authority il is learns
S that the Chsmicsl Works az Yori
sown. which was reported some TN
ago 10 have permanently close
= down. will resume operations with
the next sixty days.
, During the summer months mot
ers of yong children should wat'
Of for any unnatural looseness of q
q bowels. When given prompt attic
ton at this time serious trouble "a
- DC avoided. Chamberlain Coli
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy C
10 always be depended upon. For s.
IN by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
Special Notices.

FOR SALE-Cheap fo7 Cash. One 5 7
to hp. Gasoline Engine, ! Pony
Plaper. Rip and Cutoff Saw. man
tie and frame, Shafting, Pulleys and
Belts. AL IN good condition. Apply
within five days 70 JOHN +. CLOP-
TON, Magruder. Va
TO LOAN-$S5OO on unin-
numbered real estate at per cent
X. Y. L., Care The Gazette.
FOR SALE-My property in Bruton
district consisting of 500 acres. good
timber and buildings, saw mill, lath
mill, and planning mill al kinds of
farm machinery, cattle, mules. etc.
Will sell the land alone or all to-
gether as il stands. For terms and
prices see L. +. FEMME, Magruder.
Virginia.
FOR RENT-Cottage on York street.
Perfect order, screens. good lot. fine
well-Apply at The Gazette Office.
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Jersey Male,
first-elAss animal. Good reason for
selling. Apply 70 GEORGE ROBB.
Williamsburg. Va. a
FOR SALE-GOOd Hay, Cows, Calves.
Sheep, Lambs and Pigs. Also Logs.
Will sell or exchange for another. q
fine large Bull. Apply at n MOU.
GUMS.
FOR SALE-A pair of fine horses,
young and sound. also lot OF sec
Ond- hand cOnveyAnces. Apply at Of
fee Colonial Inn.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
TAFT
DEFINES PROGRESS
Gives New Definition of Po-
|iticaI Term in Speech
at Chicago.
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM
CLASSED AS NOTEWORTHY
Achievements Of His Administration
for Good Of People.
RAPs RADICAL REFORM IDEAS
Gives Roosevelt Credit for Arousing
Public to Need Of Action, Then
Condemns Recall of
Achievements Of His Administration
for Good Of People.
RAPs RADICAL REFoRM IDEAS
The progressive move
ment has assumed the char
acter of a crusade and MANI

The progressive move
ment has assumed the char
acter Of a crusade, and many
radical remedies are sug-
gested the carrying out of
which would only be less de-
structive than the threatened
fatal course of the disease"
1T is the duty of the ad-
ministration to conserve the
prosperity of the country. not
only for the business man.
but for those who are de-
pendent on prosperity for
their daily labor"
"The pride that I have that
this is popular government,
and that it has shown itself
the strongest in history, is
as deeply imbedded as any
feeling that is in me-"
THE man who tells the
people of the danger that
may arise from mistaken
and hasty action pays a
higher tribute to them than
the one who constantly fawns
upon them as if they were in
capable of errors. ."-Presi-
dent Taft before Swedish
American League, Chicago
Evening star., 1912-03-10
TWO RAILROADS AND SIX
LUMBER FIRMS INDICTED
First Prosecutions for Alleged Vic.
lations Of So-Called Transit
Privilege Made.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 9.-In-
dictments We're returned here today by
the federal grand jury charging the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway Com
pany with rebating, the Chicago, Kali
amazoo and Saginaw Railroad Company
with false entries and six local lumber
firms with false billing in making ship
ments.
Fifteen indictments were given out
Two. of fourteen counts each. are against
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
Company, and one is against the Chicago,
Kalamazoo and Saginaw Railway Com
peny. Two indictments are against each
of the following firms:
Dennis Lumber Company; Nichols &
Cox Lumber Comapny, Van Keulen &
Winchester Lumber Company. Valley City
Lumber Company. Wamer-Newton Lum-
ber Company. A. L. Dennis Salt and
Lumber Company.
The indictments are based on alleged
violations Of the so-called transit privilege
and represent the first prosecutions Of
this character undertaken by the govern
ment, 1t Is said.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
BIG FIRE AT WINNIPEG.
Other Buildings Threatened b
Burning Warehouse.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 9.-The in
ternational Harvester Company's i'm
mense brick warehouse, filled with val
liable machinery, is burning. 1t is
close to the Canadian Pacific railroad
station and the Royal Alexandria
Hotel. which are threatened by the
flames.
A wall of the Harvester Company ware
house blew out killing five men. three of
them firemen. Several other persons were
injured.
The city power plant is now on fire
and half the city is in darkness.
Every ambulance in town has been
ordered to the fire.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
KNOX STARTS FOR SALVADOR.
Cruiser Maryland Sails From
Amanala. Honduras
From

AMAPALA. Honduras, March 9-The
cruiser Maryland, with Secretary Knox
aboard, sailed from here this afternoon
for Acajutla. Salvador
MIR. Knox expressed his astonishment
that any alarm had been felt over his
safety. rs everywhere he has met with
the most friendly receptions.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
AMUNDSEN STILL
REFUSES TO TALK
Norwegian Declines to Discuss
Details of His Dash to
the South Pole.
BESIEGED BY REPORTERS,
HE REMAINS OBDURATE
Nobody But Harbor Officials Allowed
on the Fran.
EXPLORER GOES TO A HOTEL
Says He Knows Nothing of scott's
Movements-Declar He Will
Speak When Proper Time
Comes.
Nobody But Harbor Officials Allowed
on the Fran.
EXPLORER GOES TO A HOTEL
Exclusive in Washington.

Amundsen's narrative of his
jOurne. to and from the south
pole appears exclus1vely In
Washington In The Star. BY ar
rapEemenf with the New York
Times the first announcement Of
the result Of the Scott expedi-
ti0n and Lieut.. ScOtt's own story
of his antarctic experiences will
also appear exclusively In this
ncwspapeP.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
CLUE TO MRS. GREEvER
FOUND IN NEW YORK
Police Believe They Will Be
Able to Locate Missing Wife
of Lutheran Minister.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March "A clue to the
present whereabouts of Mrs. w. H.
Greever. wife Lutheran clergyman Of
Columbia. S. c., who disappeared myster-
ously from Washington December II
last. was obtained today by the authori-
ties who are seeking the missing woman
in this city.
Although there was nothing definite to
announce tonight. 1t was learned that the
thorough search of the police in New York
has brought to light information that
promises to restore the missing woman
to her husband. He was in the city Fri
day and talked with Deputy Police Com
missioner DOugherty concerning the search
for Mrs. Greever.
Disappeared From This City.
Mrs. Greever was receiving treatment
in Washington for a nervous breakdown
when she eluded the watchful nurse and
went away. At the time it was thought
that she had come to the home of a
Mrs. Nash. one of her friends. in this
city. Mrs Nash, however, informed Rev.
DIR. Greever that she hadn't seen Mrs.
Greever.
The missing woman Is about forty years
old. She is five feet three or four inches
tall and weighs 13O pounds. She has dark
hair. slightly gray at the temple. and gray
eyes. Her husband has asked the police
of about one dozen other cities to search
for Her.
Police Here Not Notified.
Lieut.. Hartley, night chief of de-
tectives, stated last night that no in
formation had been received here re-
garding any clue to the whereabouts Of
Mrs. Greever.
Shortly after Mrs. Greever disappeared
from the corner of 11th and streets,
while accompanied by her nurse, the po-
lice here received a number of clues
which were thought would lead to her
whereabouts, but all of them proved
fruitless
The husband. who had been in this city
for several weeks, seeking his wife, left
Washington last Wednesday for Balti-
mooe. He instituted search in that
city through the police, and also went to
Philadelphia, in his efforts to find her.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
DIPLOMATS IN MEXICO
ASK FOR PROTECTION
Home Governments Expected
to Send Troops to the
Disturbed Section.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MEXICO CITY. March 9.-At a secret
meeting of foreign diplomats held last
night 1t was decided to call on their re-
spective governments to send corps OF
marines to protect each foreign legation
in the City Of Mexico If this request
is granted by the different governments
it will bring about 1900 armed foreign
soldiers into the heart of the city.
1t is understood here that the German
minister was the first to ask for marines.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
Not Officially Advised.

AT q late hour last night Huntington
Wilson. acting Secretary of State, said
that no request had come to the Depart
ment of State from the American en-
bassy in Mexico City to have marines
sent there to protect the embassy He
added that no official information had
been received at the department from
Mexico City that a meeting of. foreign
and q determination had been reached to
ask for marines to protect all the lega-
tions. Mr.. Wilson said he could make no
comment as to what attitude this govern
ment would take toward such a plan.
Three troops of the Sd Cavalry from
San Antonio, Tex, were ordered by the
War Department yesterday to Eagle Pass
and the Big Bend country on the Texas
border to aid in patrollng that territory
and the enforcement of the neutrality
laws. This action was taken on repre-
sentations made by Gov .Colquitt of
Texas. that the bend was infested
with lawless Mexicans who menaced the
residents.
At Issue Over Neutrality Laws.
An issue has arisen between the GUS
toms and army officers along the south
ern border over the construction of the
neutrality statutes of the United States
regarding the shipment of munitions of
war into Mexico.
Col. Steever, commanding the Ameri-
can troops at Ell Paso, Tex, has seized a
consignment Of arms and ammunition
under the belief that it was destined to
insurrectos. This. he thought. was a
violation of this country's neutrality, and
he reported the matter to Washington
yesterday. The army officials maintain
that war material should not be permitted
to pass through the Ell Paso custom
house. especially in cases where it seems
certain to fall into the hands of the rev.
olutionists. The officers are charged
with enforcing this country's neutrality
and they claim the rebels should not be
permitted to draw on the United States
for implements of war.
President Taft decided during the Ma
dero revolution. and that decision was re-
Gently reaffirmed by the Departments of
State. Treasury and Justice that the
legitimate commerce between this coun-
try and port in the hands Of rebels.
Passes Regular Trade"
Since the capture of Juarez by the in
surrectos. the collector Of customs at Ell
Paso has been operating under instruc-
tions to permit all shipments. including
arms and ammunition. to pass provided
they had the semblance of reg
ular trade. The only thing justifying
interference. according to these instruc-
tions. would be suspicion OF q conspiracy
concocted on American soil to supply the
insurgents with arms.
The Treasury Department has instructed
the collector Of cutsolns at Ell Paso to
telegraph a report on the sizure
Both the Treasury and War Depart
ments are disinclined to discuss the mat
ter. but 1t is believed here that the ques-
ton ultimately may be referred to Presi-
dent Taft. for decision for the second
time
Evening star., 1912-03-10
Dies as He Boards Liner.

NEW YORK, March 9.-John Werner
of Ashland. Ohio. fell dead Of heart dis
ease today on the gangplank of the liner
Oceanic a few minutes before the vessel
sailed. The body was taken to Q local
morSue.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
Refuses to Annul Marriage.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME. March 9.-The Rota Tribunal
again refused today to annul the mar
riage Of Count Boni de Castellane and
Anna Gould, now the Princess de Sagan
This decision Is accepted as final.