davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
%. GARLOTTE BRONTE

her to reconsider her plan of life. Ac
cordingly, she returned to her frient
M. Heger and passed a year in hi.
school, where she undoubtedly widenet
many books on French literature. The
experiences in Brussels were signifi.
cant in affecting her later novels.
Her literary life began in 1S46 wher
a volume of poems appeared by Currer
Ellis and Acton Bell, -pames which dis
guised the identity of Charlotte. Emily
and Anne Bronte. These poems were q
failure, with the exception of Emily's
which alone revealed true poetic
genius. Each of the girls came for
ward with novel to dispose of. each
of which subsequently received fiat
tering notice.
The Professor" Emily's "wuthering
Heights" and Anne's agnes Gray
After much travelling about these man
uscripts reached publisher who was
impressed and Charlotte was informed
that a longer novel would be gladly
celebrated Jane Eyre" and it was
gladly acclaimed on all sides.
Meanwhile the other sisters novels
were published and fioated mainly on
the wave of popularity which "Currer
Bell" inspired. However. ''wuthering
Heights" continues to stand alone as a
monument of intensity, a thing apart.
unforgettable, passionate. haunting in
its grimness. its gray melancholy.
After this first taste of success Char
1otte lost all of the companions of her
youth. the two sisters and one brother
having died. She was left alone to
console the declining years of her
father. who was fast becoming blind
in the desolate home at Haworth.
She then completed the new novel
Shirley" and in the following winter
visited London and met Thackeray, to
whom she had dedicated Jane Eyre. "
The following year she repeated her
visit and sat for her portrait to George
Richmond and was considerably lion
lied by a host of admirers. While a
guest in London she met Mrs Eliza
beth Gaskell. who afterward wrote her
biography; Harriet Martineau, Matthew
Arnold and others.
her new novel, 'Villette." which was
published the following year. In that
same year she was married to Arthur
Bell Nichols. who had long been her
pertinacious suitor. but who had been
discouraged by her father. After less
than a year of married life she died
on the 31st of March. 1855.
Another name Of prominence in the
artistic world which came into being
in 1916 is that of Charlotte Saunders
Cushman. the celebrated American
actress
She was born in Boston. Mass. and
descended from Robert Cushman. one
of the founders of Plymouth colony.
who was reputed to have preached the
first sermon ever delivered in New
Eneland.
Her father. a West India merchant.
died and left the farn''v in st-a'+e-nd
circumstances when Charlotte Cush-
man was st'lI young girl She had
a finely cultivated cortralto voice ard
decided to help her mother and sister
by going on the oneratic stage.
Tn 1875 she successfully anpeared at
the fremont Theater. in Boston. but
Evening star., 1915-12-26

by any one. To equip herself fully for
promotion to the position she now
holds she took night course In law
at the Washington College Of Law.
graduated with honors, and her work
has included the passing upon legal
questions relating to the national bank
ring problems connected with the more
recent federal reserve act.
The bankers of America represent
the highest type of the intelligence of
the country. They are men of brilliant
inta We and of infinite resource. and
ably and rapidly though the govern
ment can invent laws for their guid-
ance. they are SO constantly altering
banking conditions that the govern
nent has ever to be on the alert to
its rulings to meet the constant
ly changing requirements.
In no division of the federal service
arise more unique situations or more
complex and puzzling problems. But
every situation must be adjusted and
every problem solved. and no one in
the office of the controller of the cur
rency has had greater experience or
more universal success in this difficult
work than Miss Stewart Many times
during recent years. in the absence OF
the chief of division, she has served as
acting chief. performing the duties.
administrative and expert, with assur-
ance and efficiency.
She has won rare experience in hand
linz the serious conditions which are
constantly arising in banks. and she
knows how to advise when trouble I'M
pends and a bank turns to its guardian.
the controller of currency. for help.
Her knowledge of banking and expert
ence in handling difficult situations
have done their share many time In
setting upon it's feet more than one
banking Institution which has been
tottering perilously near the brink.
The controller of the currency, while
Evening star., 1915-12-26

her voice failed her and she entered
the drama and played lady Macbeth
the same year. In order to increase
her experience she became stock
actress, but soon rose to the first place
and was given leading parts. She aft
erward managed and played at the
Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia
and accompanied Macready on his
tation in tragedy. In 1845 she fulfilled
a successful engagement in London and
acquired wide repertoire of classical
roles.
were Lady Macbeth and Queen Kath-
crime, and her most commanding. Meg
Merrilies in dramatization Of Scott's
Guy Mannering." Charlotte Cush-
i've; she was animated by a tempera-
ment full of vigor and life These
qualities enabled her to play with sue
cess such male parts as Romeo and
years she appeared as a dramatic read
er. Her last appearance took place at
the Globe Theater in Boston. in 1875.
She died the following year.
ored by the New York University. hav-
ing been admitted. with nine other
immortals. to the hall of fame. This
is singular tribute to the dramatic
profession. as she Is the first actress
The birthday of Emmanuel Leutz:
famous American painter. who did
much to bring American art to the
foreground of interest. occurred May
wurttembere. and as child was taken
to Philadelnhia. where he disnlaved
youthful. talent an artist At the
age Of twenty-five he had saved
enough money to take him to Dussel-
emy.
Almost Immediately he began to
paint historical subjects. His first I'M
portant work Columbus Before the
Council of Salamanca" was purchased
by the Dusseldorf Art Union In 1860
Leutz was commissioned by the United
States government to decorate a stair
way in the Capitol His large compo-
sition. Westward the Star Of Empire
Takes It's Way" is we'll known.
His best known work. Washington
Crossing the Delaware" is a large
canvas containing a score of life e-sized
figures. It is owned by the Metropoli-
tan Museum in New York. The paint
er died in Washington July 1S. 1858.
The most notable literary creation to
appear in 1s16 was Percy Bysshe Shell
ley's "Alaster: or, The Spirit of Soli-
tude," a magnificent expression Of the
poets own restless, tameless spirit
wandering among the solitudes of ma
ture in search of a lovely dream maid
en- who was his ideal of beauty. An
other notable work was Leigh Hunts
Story of Rimini" 1t may also be re-
called in this connection that Lord
Byron left his native land in 1916 and
began his exile in italy and Greece.
The famous Elein marbles were pur-
chased by the British Museum just 100
years ago. These marbles receive their
name from the Earl of Elgin. a British
diplomatist and art collector, who re-
moved these celebrated sculptures from
Athens. In doing so he aroused much
Evening star., 1915-12-26
GARIoTTE CUsHMAN. As Mas. FA1lIR,

ciety begins with certain features of
the settlement of the thirteen original
colonies. The wilderness of America
was an asylum for oppressed lovers of
the Bible, and 1t is not a mere coinci-
dence that this book should have be-
come their most important possession.
AS the population spread westward
many people settled in regions without
church or preacher to keep afresh in
their hearts the sense of Gods presence.
Christian men dreaded the permanent
loss to the settlers and the nation
which would surely follow when the
when the idea of a general Bible dis
tribution to be sustained by all de-
nominations was adopted. Local Bible
societies did effective service for a
time, but difficulties of communication
showed that combination only could
deal with the wide expanse of this
country.
Accordingly. representatives of thirty
five local Bible societies met in New
York city In 1915 to consider form
unanimously voted to form the Ameri-
can Bible Society with the simple dis
tinctive object to increase the circMa-
tion of the Holy Bible without note
or comment.
Men of public renown fostered the
growth of the new society. Elias Bou-
dinot. it's first president, was philan-
thropist and statesman of note. He
was memDer or the Continental
0ater United States) Congress for FIVE
years and served as it's president from
1882 until 1854 In this capacity he
signed the treaty of peace after the
revolutionary war with Great Britain.
His other public Office was the direc-
torship of the mint at Philadelphia
from 1875 to 1905.
John Jay, the second president of the
American Bible. Society, was another
statesman who shaped the destiny of
the republic. John Quincy Adams, one
of the first vice presidents of the So
ciety. lost no whit of his interest in it's
affairs after he became President of
the United States. Richard Varick, the
third president of the society, like his
two predecessors. was personal friend
of George Washington. The influence
of these men at once commanded the
confidence of the people and this con-
fidence has been maintained by a long
line of distinguished Americans who
have succeeded them as officers Of the
society.
In 1852 demands for Scriptures be-
yond the ability Of -he society sug-
gested that time was ripe for an ad-
vance In the work. A Bible house in
New York, covering three-quarters of
an acre, was built to meet these de-
mands In :ais plain brick building
are the records of the society's issues
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Mrs. Dale. sister of DR.. Bliss, head of
the college. and even imprisoned d her
deavor S
the writer has received information
direct from Tabriz. Persia under date
OF october %. that $4,000 Syrian noun
.alneers nave arrived at Salinas, where
they are now refugees, and thai 10 ono
more are expected at that point. TN
Tess help is received great numbers
WIN certainly perish. especially as win
yer ls rapidly coming on The Amerf-
can consul at Tabriz is president of a
relief committee which is doing what
IL can, but its resources are entirely
inadequate to meet the requirements
Evening star., 1915-12-26
ELIAS BouDn1on, LID. F1RsT TPPRs1DINT
A11ERIcAN B1rlE SocETI.

came into the world at this time, the
best known of these being the widely
read English nov elist, Charlotte Bronte
The mere story of Charlotte Bronte
can give no idea of the undying inter
est and exceeding pathos which marked
her life. The gentle little English girl
who was the author of Jane Eyre"
suffered more disappointments in her
career than were ever compensated for
by the success which met her literary
efforts. The despairing yearnings OF
her intense nature as she reflected them
in her novels were in themselves the
very cause Of the professional interest
which she awakened among her CO.
temporary 1iterati.
Born April 81, 1916. she passed her
early life in the little village of Ha-
worth in the west riding of Yorkshire.
where her father was perpetual in
cumbent of the parish for the last forty
years of his life. She was one of a
Evening star., 1915-12-26

large family, of whom three. herself,
Anne and Emily. were destined for an
indisputably permanent place in the
literary world. AT the age of ten years
Charlotte was sent to the Clergy
Daughters School. where the bad food
and drastic discipline were held ac-
countable for the death of two of her
younger sisters. In "Jane Eyre" Char
lotte afterward gibbeted this school
under the disguise of 'Lowood"
In her early girlhood she was am
bilious to have a school of her own
in order to assure greater independence
for herself. She planned to acquire a
proficiency in languages and became a
pupil at the Pensionnat Heger in Brus-
sells. She was recalled from Belgium
by the death of her aunt, who be-
queathed her enough money to enable
Evening star., 1915-12-26

ISS ADELE M STEWART of the Office of the Controller of
IFA the Currency Woman for Whom Problems in Finance
Have No Teors-She Has Been Twenty-Five Years in the Sev
ce-Stdied Law Night in Order to Fit Herself for Her Work.
Has Won Rare Experience in Handling Serious Banking Cond-
ons and She Knows How to Advise When Trouble mpends.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

rateful words, and what
stimulus to Imagination lies within
them,
Yearly. at this time. these words rise
up and lead US. in spite of ourselves.
into the dear departed past to review
the bygone events that have been i'm.
portant enough to register a lasting
impression on the worlds history.
The deeds Of the past and the ideas
which people have contributed to the
total Of human knowledge-the stones
on which the present and the future
are built-command interest through
their intrinsic as well as their relative
value. The year 191S-it will be found
-ushers in a number of censenaries
which possess such a twofold worth.
In gauging their importance in uni-
versal progress it must be borne In
mind that the world in 1916 was inst
recovering from the great Napoleonic
wars, and much of the emphasis laid
ascribed to the reaction which the ma
tions were inevitably experiencing as
q result of them.
1t is predicted that a parallelism to
the religious vigor of 1915 will occur
at the end OF the present European
connict. Should such an event come to
pass within the coming year. 1t would
seem true that history is not only able
like regularity.
So prevalent was the awakening 100
years ago that 1t seems as though
some one flew through the air and
scattered seeds of religious feryor
over all the nations. All kinds of So
cieties sprang from all kinds of creeds
missionary work redoubled it's ardor
and denominational conferences were
held everywhere with a view toward
spreading the influence Of Christianity.
Perhaps the most notable expression
Of the year-in fact, the one which has
lived and prospered for a century and
still continues with overwhelming
scope to carry on its religious work
Is the American Bible Society.
Since IL began in May, 1916, the
American Bible Society has followed
the single aim of increasing the cir
eulation of the Scriptures. Its efforts
have spread until they reach five coun-
tries and the islands of seven seas.
through nine home and twelve foreign
agencies. In ninety-nine years II has
issued 109.926,214 Bibles.
The story Of the American Bible So
Evening star., 1915-12-26

and of assistance to the bankers in
adjusting unsatisfactory conditions,
advising and assisting them in the way
of improving existing evils and work
ing out of difficult situations.
With all these phases of the work OF
the examiners Miss Stewart is familiar
and in constant touch, and in the home
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Office is accomplishing a worthy share
in advancing the financial stability of
the nation. so materially strengthened
by the national ba..k act. as amended,
and by the federal reserve act, as Gre
.ated.
A number of young men in the bu-
Evening star., 1915-12-26

reau OF the controller of the currency
ha banded themselves into a: night
class for the study of the national bank
act in particular and banking laws in
general. 1t speaks well for the regard.
personal and proffs ional, in which
Miss Stewart is held that she was ask
ed to be the instructor of this class.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
G911tQndrieS %@l0l6I

During the Coming
Year a Number of
One-Hundredth Ami
versaries Will Be OBJ
served-Centenary Of
Founding of American
Bible Society Its
Work Broad in Scope.
Society to Hold a Gen.
tennial G. ele bration.
Centenary of Birth of
Charlotte Brcnte-Her
Sad Story Charlotte
OdunQo1S OuSnmdn,
American Actress, Born
in 1816-Leutz. Who
Painted washington
Crossing the Della
ware In the Realm
of Literature - Ralti-
more. Nd, Has Been
Lighted bv Gas for 100
Years - Other Events
of Interest.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

'E hundred years ago to-
day"-how many stories
have hung on those few
fateful words and what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
SITUATIONS wANrEp-s,a,e.

years experience. open for position
January |. 1916. Can take charge Of
books and general Office work. Thor
outhly understand pay rolls, account :
ing systcmatizing. etc. Hing to 80
anywhere In state OF Virginia or No. tn
Can DINA. AL reference: corporation
EXPERIENCED Office man wishes to
make change January ]. Al refer
encc furnished. business. q BOG. care
Times Dispatch.
boolkcepcr, stcnogra-
rhrr ana credit man open for Il po-
Si''oii: best references Address G BIS.
c::rc Times Dispatch
iiEGI STI:itED pharmacist. employed,
h"Sirrs tn change position about Jan
nary J. Address Competent. l. 1893. care
TinicS -DiSpnIch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
PROPOSALS-Sealcd.


NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
Established architects are invited to
paftiCipatc in 4 competition for plans
for Virginia State Office Building.
proposed TO he erected within the
capitol Grounds. in the city OF Rich
mond.
Applications to compete must be
made in writing to the Undersigned on
or before IL noon MONDAY. December
Necessary information for the plans
can be obtained from the secretary.
Legislature having made no appro-
priaiion TO cover this competition, all
plans are subject to final approval by
the Legislature and compensation, IL
any, must be allowed by that body.
JULIEN GUM.
Secretary State Office Building Com
mittcc.
1881 Mutual Building, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
MEETINGS.

q Masonic notice Dove Lodge, No
Ky 81. The members Of DoN.
N Lodge. No. 81. y. T. Il ~ NJ
viii attend the stated communicates
Of their lodge in the lodEcroom in thu
Masonic Temple. on. THIS tFRIDAYD
EVENING. Decen Dor Ia. 1915. al Ia
o'clock. MeT bcrs 81 sister lodges and
transient hre,hrrn are fratcrnally in
vitcd
i;y order Of the worshipfui master.
BEN Y. AUGUST
Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
tOR sAL.E-iseai Estate

$1,000 will buy new Park Avenue fats.
rented for $50. Madison 1867.
CHOICE Grove Avenue home: will sell
on easy L, rms OF trade for small
property. ltichcSon d Crutchneld.
Eleventh and Bank Streets
$500 will buy handsome flats on Park
Avenue. rent. $50. Phone Boulc-
ward no.
$3.50 Will buy handsome apartments
Hanover Avenue: rent. $50 Il year.
Drinkard. 2Ool Hanover Avenue.
HOMES built for 5000 cash. then 500
monthly like rent. in Highland Park.
ono dollar starts YOU AdIrrss ! sis
care Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

E!n. Lsville 6 Nest, 900 n .,i.a, +,
Main Line. Local 90 n - :, t,.ii -
James Rl""r linz .i0.OO !, ~. ~
y News, NfK ola P,. - r.. .i2 M Il y
Now port NcNa. Local .T:lf a. * M
T-ains arrive from NIX. 'li:SO A. '2:t, D
..:N -. y. News. 'e:Sj a.. $500 q E..m
Nsst 'S::c n. $40 D. 1856 a.. tl:;O
-" D. daiiy from Charlottesville exrep.
SuncnL from Thrrnond Ina River .S:3i
a. '..lo y. Daily Excent sup,.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
ICE, COAL AND WOOD
TO EXCHANGE.

! WANTED. 20 trade a nice buildin. io;
. in the West End for n Ford autoyno-
bile: Anply S02 Randolph street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Ry.
Ara AyW4AY

rains '"nHe f'ch'i'"r" -,lr.rS
SrfCNGl" nEur"S 1t; 't'h'.li,ts,,. #.
South.-Daiy ".lu \. =. .4..r! 90 ~
express. = n c,E>..s ,4i'. .r.-,.-, 49,
s!ecpinE car FOR Alma .!-i,' Il ryur,..
'lo"IinE .gr oprn Y."J , II fr. ST. ,.t.,
:or kr.,Svii.e ana Chase Cu, 5000 D,. y
York river iin4-i:!h y u So. $40, lain
Except Sunday connie ting -; IS :.:.. ,
'nTior carr 80 ai.L t:- ,, 49,
,oCai.
crI!ns Arrive r'cnmonh- From go. -nr.,
':oa ~. -. nd 500 y. a.. a.5o y ;; !,
=. W." o.'!y S'T 4. NJ. excc:, $u".,
from West ru!nt: so y. 81. 81, .i..
day ?:ia - ". aud I:ij = ~ !r,i,
o. CO :. .lkin g. pnnn- N,n., a.. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
rr,,TI"N Northumberland.

a widow with little girl Z years old de-
Sircs Il position as housckccpcr for Il
widowcr. or for II lady who has other
employment. No objection TO the
country OF the care Of children. Ref
cr"ncc, Address ]. 323. care Times
DiSpat ch.
lS-ycar-uld girl wants place as mothers
helper In christIln family. Country
Preferred Stat" monthly pay. 500.
car" Times Dispatch.
WANTED. | oSitiOu ;ts nurse by culorcd
girl r Address III Calhoun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
AUTOMOBILES.

COMM ERCIAL bodies for Ford cars In
stock. complete line. Prices and
terms TO suit Let us make your en-
sInc hoods or repair your autotop. We
can DO any kind OF autotop work. a.
Meyers Sons, 13l East Cary.
FOX sale. sets Ford wheels and tires
Apply The Flcischmann Co. 922 East
Main street. city.
CYCLE car in good condition ut a bar
saGl. Address i. o. BOX 1os.
RADIATOR and lamp repairing n
Speciality. Expert workmanshiD NJ
Co. 1lo West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
he Pride Of Richmond

The oldest woodworking factory in
the city. All work guaranteed of the
highest order The same price to every
body When YOU want the best ask
about IL. They Will all tell you get il
from
MONTAGUE MEG. co.
Broad Street and Belt Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10

WHAT would delight your boy more
than a nice bicycle for Nmas: We
have all sizes and prices to suit every
purse. Terms easy. We have in stock
the following makes: Eagle. Emblem.
Dayton. Crescent, Ardmorc Arch, .,vil :
tor and RaCyclc. 4. l.. Gentry, sos
West Broad street. Phone Randolph
203l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railwa,

ONIV Mt. KAIl I.!NE To NDEFOI.k-
Schedule la effect December ,. 1915.
i..n' - iiNI'i street St;tiun ilI.EuIoou FOR
NORFOI.ii 't:i5 y. NJ. 1900 \. NJ. 't:o0 e.
NJ. 500 T. NJ.
..oi; LvNtiBuRG AND the WEST
'G.i5 ~ ~ .0'6n y NJ 5000 Il A. -9:.o
J.. II. Local to crewc $685. +. NJ.
Arrive .H"uUtnuu Iru'r NurioIE .Il:in A.
NJ. 'G;::' y y. 's:n0 T.. NJ. 'li:3n l. NJ From
tile west 'G:i1 a NJ. 's:37 ~. NJ. t2:l0 L. NJ.
-l:iu a. Nj. 'G:l. l.. NJ. '9:p1 T. NJ.
DAILY tDauy e%vcpt sunday tSunGay
only
W. e BE.NII.i. w e. SAUNDERS
T.. T 81. Rnanoiic 9. T. -. Roanoke
c II BOSI.EY. u 81 A. :,,rn:,onI. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
WASTED-ROoms.

WANTED. ono unfinished room in
private family by refined young lady
VIII exchange use Of handsome vic
tr"la for use OF parlor: must be con-
renicnt TO car line. References cx-
chnnEnd. J sni. clrn Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
SITUATION WA SyE:p-,,aI.

WANTED. employment In or near city
for white and colorcd boys. Il 70 4!
years o. age. Juvenile Court OF Rich
dolph 622.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
FOR 81 LE-FurrnS

FOR sale or exchange 3oO.ncre grain
ana grass farm and iO-acrc CONNER
ciai orchard. All luxurant. Stock
lhrlity. brcSSur: water Photos. $50
acre cash. or for income city property
CaStI h't" {. l.. Lucas. Route g. Char
tote 'i,e. Va.
iNi"iAlN In Virginia farnl-2l2 I-2
, h'icS; 80 open: - 1000 feet saw tim :
Der: J-room dwelling: = =. miles from
Ncrhoh. ON 6. ~ .. fty.. hanover Coun.
". 20 miles north Of Richmond Well
wat"rcd: no vast" land. Price for
nuick buyer. $4,000. with $3.50 cash.
ana balance To 3 years Address
Southern iiom"scckcrs' Bureau. Wilkes
hOro. y {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
ADMITTEDLY
THE BEST MEDIUM IN
THE SOUTH FOR CLASS.
flied ADVERTISING.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 80

TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 80
THE TIME DISPATCH
HboLFh RANDOLPH
WANT AID. RATES.
DfNILY. one cent a word wncn patd In nd :
.thce no ad taken for less than 10 cents
oMDhf. ono and one-ha cents n word for
=. eiassined ads. eacpct Situutior Wanted
=. one cent a word NO al taken for iess
'han 10 cents.
w ADS. taken fog Ions than 25 cents when
"aIgeo or phons1 In. Phoned orders not
sushrhntoed. Classification not guaranteed
sEer T.. NJ.