davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Otto Snyder spent Sunday at Colemans the guest of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Loane.
 Mrs. G. Norman and sons of Brooklyn spent the Decoration holi- day at Chris Haine's.
 Mrs. Bejeau who has been so sick is on the gain under pr. Dunton's care.
 Mrs. Robert Dakin and daughter Marguerite are spending the week at New Canaan with her cousin, Mrs, Suter.
 MT. and Mrs. Earnest Potter and daughters Ruth and Minnie, MT. and Mrs. Jack Tuncey and Mrs. Minnie Potter all spent Decoration day at Wingdale.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradshaw and fam fly, Miss Florence Shorty and Miss Anna Tuncey of Oakville spent Dec oration day at the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Tuncey.
 John Bunnell and MT. and Mrs. Savoy of Seymour motored from that place to spend the Decoration holiday at James Vesburgh's.
 Miss Cecelia Klebes of Hartford spent Decoration day at her home here.
 Mrs. Arthur Williams and daugh- ter Dorothy of New Haven are at her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ward Cesar.
 Miss Augusta Colligan and Miss Gertrude Walsh spent the holiday at their respective homes.
 Miss Gladys Brazee attended the dance at Millerton Decoration Eve.
 Mrs. Grace Brazee accompanied Mrs. Horace Hunter and family to Lakeville Decoration night.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
Got Good Results

This honest, straight forward let ter from a woman who has suffered should be needed by all afflicted with backache, rheumatic pains, sore musclese, awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and blad- der trouble: "I have got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides is a good lot better. I am going to keep on taking them" Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 9th St., Detroit, Mich. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

made a speciality for many years of collecting old Irish melodies, many of which have never reached the stage of notation, having been handed down from family to family, by song of mouth, so to speak. He finally conceived the idea of making an Irish symphony and using many of these melodies for the various move ments. The result was his famous Irish Symphony, which gave him a. worldwide reputation and from which the Zig Movement" is taken.
 Romeo and Juliet" is generally thought by expert musicians to be the masterpiece of the Russian com poser Tschaikowsky. The music follows very closely the tragedy by Shakespeare. The orchestra is gor- geous and for its rendition requires experts of the first order. The vari- ous incidents portrayed in Shakes peare's play are easily recognized.
 "Alice in Wonderland" is a new composition written for this concert by Edgar Stillman Kelley. The work is divided into six short movements The curtain rises, the White Rabbit race, the forest of forgetfulness, the Red Queens banquet. The composer who will conduct his work, considers the story so familiar that he has not furnished any program for the mu- sic as he thinks that each one of the titles above given will be sufficient clew to the music. MT. Kelley is the composer of the "New England Sym phony", which was written for one of our former festivals and has since enjoyed wide favor in different parts of the world.
 A marionette is puppet pulled by strings, and in course of time these strings become worn out and the pup pet is then useless and becomes a wooden corpse. The story is that Gounod one day saw his small grand children giving a pompous funeral in the flower garden to one of their dead marionettes, and this incident gave him the idea of composing that charming little skit, "The Funeral March of a Marionette."
 "Rhapsodie Negre" is a compara- lively new composition, thoroughly American in it's style. Its themes, its composer and its treatment are all of our native country. It is brilliant and has been received with much enthusiasm. The composer, John Powell, will play the pianoforte part of the composition, which is scored for a modern symphony orchestra. The negro themes will present no difficulty to one who listens carefully and may be quickly recognized:
 Sydney Thompson, who was so highly successful last year in her rendition of the angel, the principal speaking part in Horatio Parker's Dream of Nary, will recite, before the closing number, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, by Julia Ward Howe.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
Plant Changes.

Some remarkable variations in plant structure and color from exposure 10 the sun at different bours of the day have been brought to the notice of the Royal Microscopical Society of England by Col. R. B. Rawson. In flowers of the common nasturtium- trepaeoulum majus-the low sun of the early morning developed yellow col srfng matter, the middle sun of mid- day stimulated the violets, blues and purples. The color of the foliage and iobing of the leaves also changed.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

The first really substantial side walks in Manhattan were laid on the west side of Broadway, New York, between Vesey and Murray streets, about the year 1787.-Ex.
 That's nothing. The first substan- tial sidewalks were laid in Canaan only few years ago by few of our progressive citizens and when the next ones will be laid, the Lord only Knows and He won't tell. But Judging from the number laid in years past it will be A. D. 3019 be- fore the fire district is thus properly equipped.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
Algerian Grain ReuIons.

Grain is produced in Algeria chiefly m valleys interspersed among the mountain ranges near the Mediter- ranean coast and on the high plateaus wing between the coastal mountain region and the less elevated ranges whach form the northern border of the Sahara desert. ...-1.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
Valuable African Tree.

A tree known as the shea is begin ming to attract commercial attention in Western Africa. It supplies the natives not only with nuts, which they highly prize, but with a butter that may be- come an article of commercial impor- tance. It is already exported to Flu rope, where makers of artificial butter find use for it.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
,Judoino Materials.

When buying woolen materials hold them up to the light and look through them; the best qualities are free fro1 Isysn and broken thrsGdA ;.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

Optimistic Thought Absence doth but hold off a friend ro make one see him the more truly.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Notiee-Until further notice I will close my shop in this village every Tuesday and Friday. If said days are stormy shop will be open. Ralph K. Wsodin, Blacksmith, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-Japanese Seed Buckwheat.
 Isaac s. Kelsey, Taconic, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

For Sale-One surrey in good condi- tion, at a bargain. Mrs. Jane Camp, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-05

Wanted-A Cook at The Naples,
 Canaan, Conn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

WANTED Gladstone. VIII trade Ford
u- overland Walnut ll-d
CORPORATIONS quickly organized un.
der the laws - oklahoma and other
states. act Hs legal representative Of
ruu.tcsIiolt corporations doing huH.
moss " OkphCml Lawyers Trust Co.
pkhhomI cry
HAVE clients who Will buy good oil
lease ill ON Exchange
TEODUCTIDN FOR SALE
5000 barrels Hurknuno'i production
l,f 100 touch with us
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT co.
i.I Huuw H.tr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

tOE SALf-aln acres oil leases t.
rr'hcT with hlr'Dr books and stamps,
Incorporated a. t.Oonl. Address Long
IIrtr' % s. Hudson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma
M(0JTRElLIllAEl q G0Js

Farm Dept
Phone walnut y ?nH2 West Main ST
WANTED 10 exchange Huwr Miami
residence property fur black itck
nm 400 oklahoma county Address.
T. Nf tIlthumtu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

T. NJ tElhuwtu
Get Busy Don't Write
ei0 BE- miles VI plro1d smll town
good a.roum frame house. fan barn
,u.t,u mousse. corn cribs VOL fenced
uui ,p.,. fenced. Q wells II soft water.
rI.r orchard 80 u,i'v 100 cultivation.
including 90 acres OF fine uh-itrgnfcd
bottom balance trr open timber u1s.
uIrr. % ml rH ~ oklahoma DIiy Non.
O.. Idrut owner nys sell lor jo.5"1. needs
wUr,H.
The Ross CrGrLall Co.
20, Liberty Non Bank Bdr Mlplc '"o
MY % ~ Immediate possession u
b, WV NWN ltI u,i,s. %" rtr'n 100 rui.
w 49, - tIyutuU and now m
wheat ono third NJ which gu.4 Win
'lr farm 9, acres udIuInd 600 alfalfa.
balance boo pasture. a.inUm house.
-muk.Nuus.. .H,I Stone ,,I.Ir good
/ .un with nry ut Il'uN n' wrH lnh
.lrng vrf.' IN wHs from i'r ,.b
uu good state iwl ON. off 'H' lH.'
trm- uu Oh. mIf.,' i1r i," Good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

For sALr-ThloIs business Good
locnuon Rent So Ic1ss terms To
right party Mr Perry. lOI y hdw'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
2gCh Street FIore

Seven rooms, two-s'ory; hardwood
NoOrs nll through; good garage. iva
Wll ,ols, onc.half block TO car line.
Price &, -gu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

NEARLY new i.rpom ana bteakthH'
room bungalow, two rooms In Qak'
half block from good car lire' a splen'
did home for only $500. can Mhp'o
gI9l.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
0MI0][S|E |EZENlZAG1 g S(0)]

Phone wal q. 2O9H Yves, Main 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
FINCH & RICE.
II Reno. Okla
Wl1JSNEZll3ETl q B@7l

Farm Dent
Phone Walnut n 2nlis Wc-t Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

! " SULLIVAN, oil goologlst 9l2 Hers.
InWII Maple 91Ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOME HAliGNlN In niro l.room houfr
in good condition. newly pn'ni'i nnl
nprfrd. l0l nud one hilf. flun Ven hni
rpn water. nice trees property me-"
nud high Al.p i.tunu huuH" ana ~"
lub both comparatively ruse M lilr'
md terms y'fy reasonable 'hll oNn'i'
Walnut so
UNBGAlN In uuir Of lulH ln.n Hl"
West Nlh N can l1la " Nn 80
UAllGNiN uums hnfdNuOi. rirnr"'
furnace. VIII trade fui smaller
house or soll un good terms walnut
an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCKS


TEXAS OIL
Production, leases, Qualities ana dfIIl
ug contracts M Burkhururtt, Electra
p,irplin md Iowa Park fields
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT 90.
lol lnum llllg
TEXAS LEASES.
Have somo good buys I'M lrtth GO
Nrlr drilling ana some farther HWry.
I.y 4 NJ, 'uilb,h Go. ,--T row Hhtl
luN vel ilbt N q good buy
o. \ Hurkb1rur'l in block g., witch
IN hlEn priced Nun
au0ur 4 wildcat In SNnstha near o.
irat ut : U0.
MIR NASH.
IL. !. ~ In.nIAr IiMmk IilIE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma
PED Clover Farm

$50 acres; 2Ol acres In cultivation,
eNu acres blue grass puI clover posture.
fenced good soil we'll Wnicrci. lp
acres orchard. eleven room house.
largo stock aud hly barns. tive miles
from town. land lays good being siulr
aud yIlI,, location hrpuuUl excellent
roads Finest stock nnd grain nrm ln
I.Non county. ktrupo urI about 90
miles from Kansas t,ty Price So per
acre uud clear win trndo for Income
property. merchandise or good Okluho-
ma land. Address.
FINCH & RICE.
III Reno Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

WILL sell good paying huslnom. mldr
In city. for Hulr NJ drug Hlof" l-ha,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE Close 10 X !
depot IN ~ Reno. 3.room house and
> lots Adlr. owner. $40 W 2Oh st
oklahoma DIi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19

Will Buy
Bridge Head
Oil Stock
Maple 3o88
Liberty
Brokerage Co..
Inc.
Real Values Oil leases
81 acres cotton county. ONla.......s p
80 acres Jack county Texas. .......t %
e. acres HltdrWuu county Texas 700
s,5 acres Hamilton county. Texas. L.
U"fDa I'Futh gNUUfN IVNua 1.
Al close 10 wells Good IN"
Also 100000 Royalty CARRIER Held.
VICTOR SWANSON.
Maple el1 oklahoma city, Okla
nOIHLEHENp * paying dividends I
have some 10 sell Walnut ih2 J2M
Nor'h HfoadWay
ANY county map of Oklahoma, .'o.
Adams Engineering Co Oklahoma
'its. 2ot y Robinson Ave.
WESTERN OIL DERRICK, tho Liter
nry Digest ~ on publications, issued
every Saturday; subscription 81 for six
months. readers get tho cream OF the
news pertaining tn the marvellous de
,pluUuuut 800 Texas and oklahoma,
Western on Derrick 37d lIuCklns Is
N'r lllr, ukl1romn CITY
.lENAs OH IENSE-yl0 no PER ACRE
.tu.lrrr ir1ytS. 1ig miles from deep
'rs' now dr.lug NC sea feet. Buy ono
. y' these 'ruu's. 10 may make you all tho
money Sou Viii ever need, others are
UusTNF. u'l companies are spending
100000 TO $40 NUl ON This we'll They
. Urr NOT doing this tor fun, they think
/ they wIIl g,' uN their gcolOgist has told
/ them SO THIS is the best buy today
/ 200 tho n'p'r n Texas, good title. no
/ rentals, act quick. these tracts nre sell
/ Ink every DAY. Rud a location like this
/ is hard to get This county Joins Steph'
/ yNs ON the west, r. uuU.h hhl brought IN
! there last week q II STEEN on In
/ ,rsimcut,. Nl SOuthwest Reserve Bank
. Wlg oklahoma city Phone Maple
itcI
! Tug sALt-alo acres oil leases T..
rr'hsI with hlr'Ur books and stamps
Incorporated A. $4,000 Address Ions
rots' 10 s Hudson
SEE US
We are IN daily touch with an ~ the
proven fields and can offer you some
good bargains iu lenses
NUtc these urircs
CEMENT FIELD
South = of y. j.. +, - sec. IL. -,
iu.1w, ........... ................. : II
East - ~. Sec. ls.lu-low ......... d
COTTON NND cOMASCHE
cor MITES
O. acres I'm Sec 2,-lS-lNW W........ t35'
% n.rcs In $. W Il. OF Soc. 2s-ss-
- ,trcs in $ J. D, OF Sec. i,.as.
SO e.rcs ia S h.. d, OF Soc. 21.os
10 nsrc' in S. ". i, o, Sec. s.1s- =
so acres in Soc. c.as.l2w ,.,. ,....... .
S " q, ~ Sec l1.2S-9W .,... !
= " u ~ Soc ll-9S-lnW ... !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
OUT-OF- TOWN REAL ESTATE

OREGON store building Tor sale: mod.
,ru rooms; $500 \ " Ferguson.
Eisenhower. Douglas county, oregon
Glorious climate. lovely valley. green
grass prd roses ron Christmas.
lu ACRES m Nrkluwa 80 'rHic fu'
Oklahoma Hr1. residence ur good
fuu,uf, J., West Muu Walnut lif
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-19
Chas. S. Brown

RIVERSIDE OF Deposltors OIL, Glad.
stone on Sammes on. American Ou
Refining Oklahoma on Refining Motor
Tar stocks, mining stocks. bought and
snld. A. l.. Deibel sic Boatmen's Bank
bldp 81 Louis Mo
Evening star., 1919-09-24
ANTI-PROFITEERlNG BILL
TAKEN UP BY CONFEREES

The conferees on the HauSen anti
profiteering bill, containing the Ball
amendment to prevent proiiteerinS in
rents. held their first conference to-
day. When adjournment was taken
Tor lunch members of the conference
committee expressed the opinion that
an agreement would be reached and
That the Ball amendment, in perfected
form, would be retained in the bill.
This afternoon the confe-ees will
hear members of the Senate and
House District committees. including
senator SherIna:! and Representative
MapeS, chaigE!ya of the respective
committees. who are interested in the
Ball amendment. Senator Ball also
VIII be heard. 1t is not the intention
or the conferees to hear any persons
outside the membership of the Senate
and the House.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
ESCAPES FROM MIAMI JAIL.
C. F. Sullivan Had Admitted Thefts
and Implication in Murder.

MIAMI. Fla, September 24.-Charles
dered to the police here several days
ago saying he was wanted in New
York for burglary and that he was
implicated in murder and several other
serious crimes, sawed his way through
the iron bars of his cell and then
through the outer grating of the Jail
here early today and escaped
Sullivan declared he was tired of
being hunted. 1t is said Sullivan was
piqued because young woman here
to whom he had confessed his wrong
doings had refused to associate with
him.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CHIEF BUDGET OFFICER
FOR CABINET PROPOSED

A chief budget officer included in
the cabinet. with full powers to de-
termine the amounts of departmental
requests, was suggested today by c.
w. Collins of the Library of Congress
before the special House budget COM
mittee.
Appropriations should be cut down
before they are presented to Congress.
Collins said. adding that bureau chiefs
never advocate economy Democratic
and republican members said Con-
gress had always been uniformly eco
nQmical and had pared down appro-
pAations. yet reformers believed Con-
gress was wasting public money.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Will Decide as to Lenoir.

PARIS, September 24.-The docket
reprieved from execution at virtually
the last HninuteAast Friday morning,
was referred today to NJ. Lescouye,
high court prosecutor, who will de-
eide whether the condemned mans
testimony is necessary in the impend-
ing trial of Joseph Caillaux, former
premier. According to newspaper re-
ports, Lenoir is in a state of collapse
and is threatened with deafness.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Coroner's Verdict, Williams Case.

RICHMOND. Va. September "a
A coroner's jury has returned YER
dict TO the effect that Mrs. Daisy
Louise Williams came TO her death
September Is as the result of wounds
inflicted by her husband. Joseph S.
Williams, chauffeur for lie prohibi-
ton officers who are charged with
killing Raymond Shackelford and
Lawrence D. Hudson on the Valley
turnpike.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
MAY CALL FOR TREATY VOTE.
Clemenceau Is Expected to Go Be.
fore Deputies Today.

PARIS. September "a. Premier
Clemenceau is expected to go before
the chamber of deputies this after
noon and call for vote ratifying the
peace treaty with Germany. The
premier's demand, according to the
forecast, would be made after he had
addressed the chamber on the treaty.
Foreign Minister Pichon also was eX-
pected to speak and make similar
demand.
No meeting of the supreme council
of the peace conference was held to-
day in consequence of the engagement
of the French members.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
GIFT TO AID BAPTISTS.
Mr.. Rockefeller Gives $2,000,000
for INDECENT Clergymen.

NEW YORK. September 24.-John
D. Rockefeller today contributed
$2,000,00O to the ministers and mis-
sionary board of the northern Bap-
tist convention. No restrictions are
made as to the use of the principal
and income, which will be expended
to take care of the INDECENT Baptist
ministers of the northern states.
The announcement of the gift.
which is in the form of securities,
was made in letter to Rev. E. T..
Tomlinson. executive secretary of the
Evening star., 1919-09-24
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, September
o4-Don Chain, deputy sheriff of
Logan county, here to make the ar
rest of a man wanted for trial in that
county. was shot and seriously wound
ed today while in the Offices of Dis
trict No. II, United Mine Workers, it
is alleged, by Vice President Petry of
the mine workers organization.
Chafin. who was shot just over the
heart. was taken to local hospital
where i, is said his condition is criti-
cal.
Petry was arrested and taken before
a justice of the peace. where he gave
bond in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Rioters Sentenced to Prison,

BUTLER. Pa, September 24.-After
weeks trial and conviction by a
jury in the Butler county common
pleas court on charges of rioting.
Judge A. l.. Richer has sentenced
twenty-seven former employees of the
Standard Steel Car Company to one
wear each in the Western peniten-
tiary
Evening star., 1919-09-24
TINT" A FLORIDA LIQUOR
Revenue officers Say Number of
Stills in State Tncreases

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September "a
IT. N. t." moonshine liquor. is a
new concoction discovered in Florida by
internal revenue officers. who estimate
LOO illicit stills are in operation in the
state. This liquor, it is said, is blend
of white lightning" shine stump
rum" smoke" gasoline" and other
native moonshine products.
Officials declare the number of stills
in Florida is increasing, and because of
the peculiar topography of the state
they are more difficult to discover than
III mountainous country
Evening star., 1919-09-24

Employees of Capital Traction
Company Plan to Present
Request Today.
CITE HIGH LIVING COST

Basing their plea on the increase In
the cost of fuel and necessities. rent
and other items since the making of
the last wage scale, representatives
of Division $50. Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees will this afternoon present
to officials of the Capital Traction
Company a request for revision of
the wage scale.
The men are confident that the COM
pany will meet with the committee
and favorably consider wage increase.
They assert it is not demand, but
a simple request for betterment of
conditions.
The company has dealt very fairly
and squarely with us in the past. .
declared J. NJ. Goodman, secretary of
the union. today. and we are sure
that the favorable conditions of the
past will continue
Committees Statement.
The request for increases is in the
form of a statement to the Company.
The statement declares:
Under the agreement with your
company. we could have called upon
you. requesting an increase in wages.
on the 1st of March of this year. but
at that time we were in hopes that
we had reached the high cost of liv
ing and that prices would begin to
decrease, and that under the circum-
stances we would be able to live
upon the wages we We're then re-
ceiving.
I'm this we have been disappointed.
Since that time, instead of prices
falling. they have continued to in
crease. Not only has the cost of food
and clothing continued to go higher,
but the prices of rent and fuel have
gone far beyond any ones expecta-
tion in their increa Sc, and because of
this condition we find it impossible
to continue to five on the present rate
of wages.
Cite the Approach of Winter.
while we appreciate that under the
terms of our contract you can insist
on us waiting until this coming March,
We would appeal to you to consider
the situation and to grant us some in
crease now, at the approach of winter,
in order that we may meet the con-
ditions now confronting us and our
families, assuring you that if you do
consider this situation and grant US
some relief in the way of an increase
in wages at this time IT will be highly
appreciated by all of your employees
and will place us in a condition to
meet the increased costs that are con-
fronting us every day.
Our committee would be pleased to
meet with you and discuss his situa-
ton. and IT You viii advise US of a
time when you can meet us, we will
be prepared to advise you further as
to our condition"
The members of the committee are
Cleveland Riley, Z. H. Armstrong, M.
e Sherbert, II. A. Hunley and NJ D.
Trammell.
A reply from the company is expect
ca WITHIN the next forty-eight hours.