davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
KEYPORT

Borough Collector John s.. Hen
Erickson was a visitor at the county
seat yesterday, attending to official
business.
A number of local people attended
the smoker of the Danish A.. A. C. in
their headquarters at Perth Amboy
en- Monday night. C. Jensen of this
place, being a star performer, he oc-
cupied the center of attraction for
some on the mat with the crack
wrestler of Amboy. John Larson.
Larson has not anything on Jensen,
who has met him in wrestling bouts
On several occasions.
At the evening prayer meeting at
the Reformed church tonight, at
7:45 o'clock, the subject will be
"How Can We Better Our Prayer
meetings."
Clarence r. Templeton. Of Cross
street, sailed Tuesday on the steam
er Guambo for a month or six
weeks at Porto Rico. He will visit
his sister, Mrs. j. ". Brice, who
alreadv has as her guests her sister.
Mrs. Wallace Jack and son Arthur,
who sailed two weeks ago.
A large number OF local people
awaited themselves of the opportunity
of seeing the double attraction at the
Surf theatre Monday night.
The Ash Wednesday program at
the st. Mary's Episcopal church to-
day includes. morning prayer, Litary
and Communion at 10 a. m. And
evening prayer at 4 .. m.
The hovs Of the Matawan Presby-
terrain Brigade are preparing for an
entertainment to be given in the nea
future.
Examinations are being conducted
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
MATAWAN

Mrs. Charles Doascher Of Brooklyn
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Emmons.
Francis F. Simpson. Clifford HUI
sart. Lewis H. Stemler and J. H.
Douglas Of Cliffwood were initiated
in the third degree OF the Masonic
lodge, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Clark Of
South Amboy spent Tuesday in Mata-
wan.
Charles r. Snyder of Atlantic
Highlands was a Matawan visitor
Tuesday.
Tuesday in New York city.
Captain Watson Fl. Fisher spent
Mrs. Cyrus Knecht was a Newark
visitor Tuesday morning.
Small boys are taking advantage OF
the coasting on the Iron Bridge hill
and enjoying 1t thoroughly.
Miss Doris Brooks was a Keyport
visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Tho Esrth's Area.

The area OF the earth's surface Is
computed at 196. 600 square miles.
Of which 144.T12,000 are covered by the
oceans and 8 100000. or about two
fftis, is land. The circumference OF
the earth ut the equator Is about 24.9o2
miles. The density Of the earth is com
puted mt FIVE and a half times that of
the water. The visible lands Of the
earth's surface consist Of six great con-
tinents and many Islands. Only Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS entirely
In the southern hemisphere: North
America. Europe and Asia are entirely
In the northern hemisphere: South
America and Africa lie partly IN both
north and south h~em'spheres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
TO PROCLAIM AMENDMENT.
raft's Official Announcement Awaits
States Certificate.

Washington. Feb. h.-President Taft
will Issue y proclamation declaring the
income tax amendment q part of the
constitution rs soon as the state de
partment has received written notinca,
ton from three-fourtis OF the stat rs
that their legislatures have accepted
the amendment.
Secretary Knox will prepare the
proclamation probably late this week
but Its issuance will await receipt ot
certificates from the states officially
announcing ratification. These are NO,
expected for a week or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
.'cc0lDS"
Caused by Lowered Vital Resistance
What to Do for This.

What to Do for This.
It IL q well known fact that when
q person is rundown, stomach out Of
order, or the system overloaded with
waste matter, vital resistance is low
cred and colds and coughs are easily
contracted.
The safest and surest method we
know to overcome this condition is by
taking our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. Vinol. In the most natural man
ner Vinol tones up the digestive or
gans, promotes a hearty appetite, en-
riches the blood and creates strength
for every organ in the body and as q
specific FOR chronic coughs, colds and
bronchial troubles VinOl is unexcelled.
Mr.. Albert Porter, of Richmond
Hill, l.. l., says: "All winter / had a
bad cold and a cough which ! could
not get rid of, and was badly run down
besides. Vinol was the one remedy
which cured my cough and made me
well in every way
Try a bottle of Vinol on our offer
to return your money if it fails to help
yeu. Lauey Drug Co.. Perth Amboy,
". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Icons NEW FOUR ROOM COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS For NEWLYWEDS$ 1245
FREE.

An elegant 100 piece
blue and gold Dinner
Set, made of finest quail
ity china, which is
guaranteed heating
proof. 1t is sent free
with every 0utnt,
whether you pay cash
for It or buy it on
credit. If you do not
need the dinner set, you
may select what you
want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
ARCANUM GIVE
CLASS DEGREE
CoronaI Council Of Report
at Woodbridge Event.
special fn sAs EvEEina HEwR.


keyrort. Feb. 5-The uniform de-
gree team of Coronal Council, Royal
Arcanum, of this place, we're the
star performers at the meeting OF
the Woodbridge Council at Wood
bridge on Monday night.
The local degree team very i'm
pressively initiated seven candidates
into that council of the organization.
The members of the team, who jour
neyed to Woodbridge were: Alter
nate Supreme Representative and
Regent Aaron s. Van Buskirk, Past
Regent Fred Croes, Vice Regent
Prof. A. NJ. Dick, Orator Walter
Cherry. Chaplain George s. Hyer,
Guide Charles Kruser. Warden Ed
ward Cuttrelle, Asbury w. Camp
bell and Louis Stulz accompanied
the team as guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
Mot at All lffelike.

The old darky's wife had been III for
some days. As the doctor came out Of
the ca bin her husband said:
"Docter-excuse me please. sah-but
how is my old woman?'
"Sha Is worse. Ben. She has mo- said
a werd for two hours"
"She amt worse, doctor; she IL
daidr"-Uncle Remus' Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
6tratesy.

6tratesy.
He very shy~Wh-whnt sized gloves
do you wear. Miss Mabel7
She INSTANTLY recognizing an oppor-
tuEity)-Don't you al what sized
finger. Mr.. Struthers?
On such slight pegs hang momentous
happenings.
For be had the ring In his pocket all
the tme.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
RESIGNS AND DISAPPEARS,
Gloucester eluseost Writes Chief Let.
ter, Then caves Homo.

Gloucester City. N. j.. Feb. 5.-A
sealed envelope addressed to Charles
Vanmeter. chief Of police here. which
James Wsrburton. a policeman. left
With hts wife before he left hi. home,
was opened by the police official. Il
contained Vnnmeter's resignation.
Vanmeter received his monthly sal
ary Saturday morning. He was seen
lea wing the city In the afternoon. His
wife doesn't know where he went.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

EVENING NEWS covers tho ns,d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

Izzet Pasha, the new minister for war
II Turkey. Ia now plunged into a sea Of
trouble following the resumption Of the
Balkan war In the lays Of Abdul Hamld
he wa1 known as the vice sultan" He
was the power behind the throne, the
man who directed the system of espionage
which terrori.sd public political lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

STORE OPEN EVERY
EX
TUESDAYS & THURS
DAYS. QUICK AUTO
MOBILE DELIVERY
WITHIN FIFTY MILES
OF PERTH AMBOY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22
Eternal Life.

The memories Of some men
never die, for various, but all
ways material reasons. Tn sir
works during life have left an
imprint so deep and marked that
time is impotent to remove, even
to dim it. The seed, such men
planted 50 carefully centuries
past, developed into pastures
green that viii remain so for
generations hence. That re-
naarkable quality Of never dying
and remaining ever fresh in the
minds of humanity suggests
some sterling quality like unto
the diamond, king Of gems, one
that grows old, never loses its
lustre, is handed down from gen
Grafton to generation retaining
its sparkle and Drilliancy from
the day it was mined.
Symbolic of the deeds Of
great men, the diamond, gem of
gems, is sought for and priced
for it's intrinsic value, its lasting
beauty, scintillating powers and
eternal life.
Upon investigation we find
it easy for any of cur toWnsAlen
to possess a diamond r. Morn
hinveg 81 Son reliable and ex-
perienced buyers offer the fol-
lowing inducements to prospec-
tive buyers: twenty per cent
cash, balance in eight monthly
payments without interest. An
exchange at any time for a
larger store, allowing full price
for first stone purchased.
Such an offer is in line with
this firms progressive spirit and
shoEld attract to their store all
prospective buyers Of diamonds
/ in Opelousas and vicinity.
Sufficient, this to quench the
fires of out Of town catalogue
houses, isn't it2
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22
Mother Goes to Colombia, Miss. and lden-
ri titles Child as Her Own
HAPPY FATHER AND MOTHER ON
WAY TO OPELOUSAS WITH BOY
Population of this City Receives Glad lid
ing with Happiness

phone message that there
WAS a man by the name o1
Wallace in the vicinity o1
the city Of Columbia who
had q small boy who re.
sss1nbled little Robert Dun.
bar. Naturally Mr. Dun.
bar caught the next train
for New Orleans, from
whence he boarded another
train for the Mississippi
town, leaving here on the
morning Frisco, Saturday.
No one had the least idea
that this man was going to
Columbia and would return
with a glad heart and rest
full mind, after having
looked SO long for his lost
child.
Upon reac hing Columbia,
Mr.. Dunbar Immediately
! went to where his boy was
kept. At first he did not
recognized the lad, as he
saw before him a thin, frail
unkepmt child. 1t did not
look at all like his f1ne-look-
ing, stout little boy who
had so mysteriously dissa-
|peared from the Watchful
eyes Of his loving mother at
swayzee Lake, while Mr..
and Mrs. Dunbar were on a
fishing expedition with a
party of friends
However, after examing the
child for a long time and having
discovered the mark on the lads
toe, he came to the conclusion
that the boy was really and truly
his. Being under this impress
sion he at once notified his wife
to meet him in New Orleans, for
her TO go to Columbia to identify
her child. THAT was at two
O'Clock Monday morning and
Mrs. Dunbar bearded the TBS
Frisco train that same morning
leaving sometime that night for
Columbia where she saw the
child and irnmediately recognized
the boy as little Robert. The
happyiness which must have
come TO the throbing heart Of
this so-rowful mother, who had
been patiently praying to her
God that He might see fit one
day to restore the loss boy to her
arms once more Her prayers
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22
Notice.

All persons having claims against the
Saint Laurent Society of Opelousas
Annie du Progress de st. Laurent} are
respectfully requested to present their
claims to the undersigned who have
been selected by the members of said
Society to iquidate its affairs. Claims
must be presented on or before May
10, 1913.
Gustave Auzenne, Chairman.
Felix Lastrapes,
DR.. r. E. Donate.
apr IS st
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22

Little Robert Dunbar, the four-year-
old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Percy Dun
who sappeared 50 nyste terlously
III the woods, near sWayzeL AXE, some
time during the month Of August, has
been found. It will be remembered
when the citizens Of Opelousas went
out in large parties looking for the
little lad in these jungles which sur
round Swayze Lake, with eager eyes
keeping watch day and night. Train
after train Of people from and around
Opelousas rushed to the scene OF the
disappearance Of the little boy and
Supt. Flanders, Of the O'Gee, and
others who 50 ably assisted Mr.. Dun
bar in what was thought to be a futile
search.
When the people here heard that
Robert Dunbar had been found they
were all Of the opinion that the story
was too good to be true and did not
give it very much credence. However,
now it is certainty that the little fel-
low has been found in the hands Of a
man named Wallace, in Columbia,
Miss. This man was accused some
time ago and even stopped for having
kidnapped Robert Dunbar, but being a
good story-teller, he passed a good one
On Mr.. Dunbar and his. detectives.
Having arrested the Marshall brothers,
Mr.. Dunbar's detectives were nearly
convinced that they had the culprits,
but it further developed that this was
not the case and only Saturday last
MI. Dunbar was notified BY a tele-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22
REPORT OF THE PROCEED.
INGS Of DECORA-
ton DAT.

Opelousas, La, April 6. 1913.
The meeting opened at the
High School at 8 o'clock sharp.
The interval of waiting for all
TO arrive was filed il q pleasing
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22
Their bodies resting meath
the sod,
Yet we. the daughters, Of those
brave men,
Will still love, honor, and cher
ish them.
CARRIE nj. YOUNG,

/ F}sAN - AS<4ANAsA&1 4A1e u 0Q1Nk7aa
Next was the pinning Of the
badges upon the lapeIs of the
| old veterans BY Miss r Walker;
which recalled to them the days
Iof long ago. when the girls Of
the COS pinned flowers upon
them, and bade them aureyoir.
Next on the program was in
troduced the Hon. a. ]. MOI
rough, Of Vile Platte, who adj
| dressed the audience in a feel
| ing and forceful manner on the
subject of the day and which
will long be remembered by the
Daughters. and we youch that
these sentiments were shared
BY the veterans as well. Then
Mr.. Haas requested that Dixie
be rendered again which was
loudly applanded by the yete
ans. After this the procession
was formed headed BY d squad
OF young volunteers: III. u.
Larcade, Sr.. sergeant and
bugler, The other yosng men
In the squad ware: 8. !. Browl.
.Jr., Gil Vidrine, Sydney Garland
r. H. Price. Eugene Chachera
james. Dominique, Howard Voor-
HES, bugler. "A salute was fired,
taps sounded, and all proceeded
10 the Catholic and Protestant
cemetaries. where flowers were
placed upon the different tornbs.
A salute was again fired and
taps sounded. After this aIl
disbanded.
In conclusion, we beg To ex
tend our heartfelt thanks to the
public, and those who partici-
pated in rendering this our Feast
OF Remembrance q success.
signed By
MRS. G. 2. RICHARD,
Pres. Gordon Chapter. 124.
MRS. A. ". ALLEN.
Sec
u. D. @.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22

restores a dearly loved child te
the arms Of pittiful mother, ane
fof grief f-stricken father, and al
| the same time will show the
ltranps, and other people who
are inclined to do such dirty and
vile work that they will have to
hunt another place than 0pelou-
sas too execute such hedious
deeds.
It satisfies the mind of many,
who firmly and earnestly believed
that Robert Dunbar had as his
grave the waters Of Swayze
Lakes, his funeral ceremonies
performed by sharks or alliga-
tors and fishes which habitate
that lake, or that he shad strand
ed in the cane-brakes of the jun
giles in that vicinity and the mos
quitoes had sang the burial hymn
to the illfated child. Many 9TH
er stories were believed by the
people here and now they have
learnee that all such stories were
not true, they will be glad. once
in their lives that their SUPPOSE
tiors and conclusions were all
wrong. But few believed that
the boy had been kidnapped, and
these few believed in that man
ner, simply because they believed
in the word hope and hoped. but
the time was at hand when hop
ing mad almost be driven from
their hearts. ss71
Mi. Dunbar had made several
trips in the vicinity of Mobile,
Ala, and Lucedale and other
points ii Missippi. but all Of
these trips amounted to nothing
and no clews could be found,
which would lead to the discoV-
cry Of the little boy, until Mr..
Dunbar received that telephone
message. from some lady in Co
lunbia, during the latter part Of
last week. to the effect that it
was thought that the villain had
been caught up with and all he
(Mr. Dunbar) had to do was to
come TO Columbia and identify
the child as his. IL is said that
when the Mr.. Dunbar first saw
the child. Robert Dunbar had
been 50 very well trained by the
people who had in charge that
he would say absolutely nothing
concerning him and would not
even make but as IL he knew his
father. But when Mr.. Dunbar
came on the scene the child
could play his part no longer.
and he broke down in tears, cry
ng for his mother. OF course
Mr.. Dunbar had no trouble in
recognizing little Robert and
now that the boy is in the hands
It his parents, who have sacri-
iced almost everything that
hey had in..the world in order
% find him, he will be conveyed
20 Opelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22


have been granted ! and she i
now, 50 it ii said on her wa.
with her husband 90 Opelousa.
taking home once again her dar
ing boy.
Last night Mr. Aaron
Jacobs spoke to the New
Orleans Item M telephone
regarding the Dunbar child
and received the informa'
tion that Mr.. G. P. Dunbar
had reached New Orleans
from Columbia, Miss, to
meet his wife who was COM
.ii - 1sSm ol.sal' aiiu AZ
terVleW MT DunDar VINO
assured the Item as well as
others that h4 had found
found his child The Item
.1 - - - 49,
pIaMlslng W INFORM MI.
Jacobs It the child would be
identified hv hEe mother.
and everyone nf the famiIv
,.;ta<a.e,,,+;a,,+l,, s.,, +bo
-
News a. 2 os1oSA sllaS a
sSliaooA M SoSoOS iica11
from the item SAYING That
Mrs. Dunbar had seen the.
bov and had identified him
as her child and that the child
l,epan II recopn;ze his mother
mi feared thaf haleas eorn.,s
r,r,,ceed;ncs vve,ld have 10 he
,,,ta,.e,,, Eafo-o +,,.,, ,,o,,,d oat
Of the child. MIR.
Jacobs wired twenty Or more
names of people residing ii this
city who could easily identity
Robert Dunbar.
Aro,,,d tbraa c,sloek M =
d Estoroo t,,a ,,a,.t,,a,. e as, .
I,,,,har x +ha s,.,, "a E,s+o,.o,a
{, nnnhar Insurance AGENTS
-, ,,,,,..,,..;...;...,....,...,,. ~.
,,,;t,, M. T,,,,,,,a,. ~,
az .a5 tha .,at.a,. 80, ,,t,a,,,a,,
=, =: - -, a.. :. =. - -, :,
.ss.4 49,. = = s,.e. 49, .a. sI.as ~ n ,.ss1
.o.4 s.lY sA..a zs.au s.'ess aa. ~.
-. ) .,. AZ. ,...s1 - ...ss 1s.
IN his way back home with Rob-
.rt and his morher.
The news came 10 the e;fizens
f OpeIonsas az 4 total s,,rnr;se
although they had been hoping
.oainst hone that the hov world
,on,e day be found. but il was
he most pleasant surpoise that
he citizens. as q whole. have
.ver in their life received from, 4
,,;and az cloaa and. 90 edaar I'll
,a,, as nv n,,no.,.. s The na,,,.
hee,s, s,,,.aal,;,,.
- -, l-.,., -. ,:s.-...;,a g., 80,
:, !. o.1. - i l.a,; ! 80.
]. ~. . -. -: . - -. 80 = ID 81,
ii c,,a;nt a,,d haa,,t;f,,l .c;;sv of
1na,o,,aas
J, :,
: - r.. ~ 49, - .1.oD
IL 81 tbe .stat;on i, graet mr..
mrs Percy Dunbar. when thew
v;ll arrive here to extend to
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22

manner by the song Dixie bein,
played by Miss ID. Mouille, an,
]. the strain sung with much feel
ing by a number Of school girls
/ After this the meeting wa,
called to order by the Presidenr
LOT the Chapter. Mrs. C. P. Rich
ard, introducing as chairman oi
the meeting our estirnable young
friend. Leon S. Haas. a son o1
Capt. S. Haas. He accepted in
glowing language the honor con.
ferred upon him. The chairman
next introduced Mrs. Carrie nj.
Young. the Historian of the
Chapter, who recited an original
poem suitable for the occasion:
~. D. c."
We wish to form a goodly band,
Of the Daughters scattered
Ger the land,
Who will revere, for aye and aye,
The memory Of those who
wore the gray.
There are just a few now, left
behind,
And soon, they too, will cross
the line,
And stand before God,s righteous
bar,
Beyond the pale Of cruel war.
And there, they'll join their
friends Of yore,
Who have crossed the border
line before,
Who fore the bullets would not
yield,
And laid down their lives on
the battlefield.
All, yes, wen revere. for aye
and aye,
The memory Of those who
wore the gray,
For heroic deeds OF valor done,
Wen remember the men of
sixty-one.
How many filled an untirnely
grave;
So young, 50 true, noble and
brave?
Oh, let US ever be loyal and true,
To the memory Of the men Of
sixty-two.
Grand, noble men. 50 strong and
upright,
Laid down their lives in de-
fense of right;
So, sacred, let the memory be,
OF the gallant men of sixty
three,
Outdone in numbers. yet they
stand,
A grand, q noble, though rag
ged band:
So we will cherish forevermore,
The grand old men of sixty
four.
The end is near, so let us pause,
And bow to the heroes of the
dear Lost Cause"
They fought, they believed, for
justice and right;
They did their best, in the un-
equal fight.
Outnumbered, four-fold, they
gave it up,
And drank the drugs of the
bitter cup;
So wen remember and ever
strive.
70 honor our heroes Of sixty
five.
Their souls may be good to meet
their God;
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22

OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
lhe 81. lanaHy GlaFisR n laa official JaaR.
mi sg essry public body Ii me parlshs Psss.
Ice JnFy. Sekasi BaaFd, Esaaa ksagd, MHnAa
elplaiiss ef efgpelgasaS. Port baFsa ah8 nslsliIa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-04-22

me 81 LANDRY (la.) ClaFiss Is Elthsgt
aaRet one Of the besi edited nd pFiaisa
wsshlsss In the uAsls Ssuik.-AMERlcAN
EEHsPlPER UNION. s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
cHATAUUQUACOnES
AGAIN NEXT YEAR

It is assured that Baraboo will have
a Chautauqua next year. On Satur-
day night nearly four hundred season
tickets were sold, enough to guarantee
t e coming of the attractions another
season. The Baraboo Woman's Civic
League has pledged enough tickets so
that the people of this vicinity may
look forward to the coming of the
bands, lecturers, singers and readers
some time during next summer. On
Saturday night the largest crowd of
the season gathered at the big tent
and manyApresent signed for tickets
next year. The Baraboo Commercial
association was the largest patron,
taking fifty tickets. individuals took
all the way from one to twenty. The
Civic League conducted the outside
sale this year and realized over $40.
TIE receipts next year will be greater.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-14
ROADS TO find
own VALUATION
Start on Most StudendOuS Job
Ever Undertaken.
TO WORK WITH GOVERNMENT

United States to Expend $4,000 List
ing $245,0oo Miles of Rail Holdings
in Ten Years-Many Positions to
Be Given, but All Under Civil
Service.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Raiiroads of the
entire country are preparing to take
an inventory of the physical value of
their properties. The task is one of
the most stupendous ever undertaken
by any industry in the world.
The work will be carried on in con-
junction with the interstate com
engineers will cooperate with a corps
of experts to be selected for the work
by the railroads The cost to the gov
eminent of this gigantic accounting
job, which involves estimating the
value of 245,OOO miles of railroad,
probably will be between 100000
and 100000, and take at least ten
years to complete.
Under Civil Service.
~ Cdll Ol4 zig WO1 n ChO 1AkCl 0LoIC
commerce commission will require a
large additional clerical force in
various parts of the country working
under division chiefs. These positions
will be under civil service. Already
hundreds of applications have been
filed and examinations will be an
nounced soon.
Many of those seeking clerical posi-
lions are getting their applications in
dorsed by railroad officials. Many
positions will be of technical char
acter, such as estimating the value
of rails and road bed per mile,
bridges, yard equipment, machinery,
tools and other railroad appu~ten-
ances.
After the government has COM
pleted the valuation work, any road
that has reason to believe it's valua-
ton too low, will have thirty days in
which to file objections.