davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

''Nfoney isn't everythi ng."
 '"True. The geologist Is just aS happy with his own accumulation of rocks. i'- Louisville Courier-JournaL
 Mistress-You didn't half clean that wood work, Mary. Didn't you See all those dirty streaks?
 Maid-I never look for anything but the bright spots, ma'am. I ain't no pes simist.-Boston Transcript.
 How are you getting along with your home brew?'
 q am learning a lot. know now that the old-time brewers were not profteers New York Sun.
 How about that telephone g,-s who married for love"
 ''The lines still busy" What do you mean?'
 She's doing the family washing. g.- Telephone Review.
 Gcssip-I saw your wife out riding yesterday with a strange man. Husband (xearily)-He must have been a strange man !-Cartoon Magazine. Jack-And what did the old lady say when she entered the room and found her plump daughter sitting in your lap? Tom-She remarked that I had taken great deal on nyself.-Bost H Transcript
 of lend you $te what security will you be able to give me?' "The word of an he nest man?' "Al1 right, bring him along, and I'll see what can do for you."-Banther.
 "rve got lot of things want to 1 talk to you about, deae," said the wife.
 That's good,' answered the husbands |; | 'tyou usually want to talk to me about a lot of things you haven't got."-Tit- Bits.
 1 Visitor-Are your children doing any 1 thing for you in this your last illness? Old Man-Oh, yes; they are keeping up my life nsurance.-Western Christian Advocate. ~ Papa, were all the words in the dic- | tionary discovered at the same timer Why, no; suppose they were discov- cred one after the other."
 ''Then, which was the last word?" | 'I am sure, don't know. You rn9ght ask your mother, who is an expert when it comes to last words."-Petit Parisian. | Any one can call man hog but 1t takes an artist to administer rebuke such as was administered recently to a boor who was rudely pushing his way 1 into a street car. The victim of his roughness was woman and she turned a justified glare upon the fellow.
 well, don't eat me '" he growled.
 'Youn needn't worry" she told him, q am Jewess."-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

he seemed to be flying through a rose colored atmosphere when at that altitude.
 Speculation in industrial stocks Is spreading so rapidly in Berlin that the stock exchange In that city Is closed two days a week to enable clerks to cope with the orders.
 Hot weather will frequently cause clocks and watches long out of use to start working. The heat melts the old oil which has hardened and clogged the bearings.
 Plants whose leaves are remarkable for their extraordinary sweetness a.- ne- ing grown at Kew Gardens in England The leaves are said to be 200 times sweeter than sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt. thu Physician Who Discovered Q
 Common Sense Remedy,

If you think tHat-the SUITE cons kntfI Is the only method of escape from tho misery of piles. it's because you haven't Ee1'i O. ihe new treatment known az
 IAe doctors treatment IS internal By experimenting for years fe discJv. cred the exact cause Cf piles and ther went further and compounded z remedT thlt would remove the cause
 D- Leonhardt wants every sufferer - bc"eht hy his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay IA, Gt OsgOcd and al. druggists are author ized to sell HEN-ROIC with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money back
 On that honorable basis every sui. ferer should secure a package of pr Lecnhardts HEM ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
OLD NUTTlNG TIMES

Oft does the 1owoned quiet dusk bring dreams years
 ago ~-:-:
 see leafstreWn Autumn lane where bronzebrown nut
 trees grow; And past the sul,bed fields of corn where pumpkin vines
 smell sweet. Through frosty air, spcycean racing childish feet Such happy nutting times were ours With little hearts
 so free! Of sin or sorrow, worried years, what knew or what ~z caredWe! The world gay with crnSongod the trees their nut
 wealth giving Our little sous unconsciousy were glad just to be living! Today, from nutrees cross the wall my son so eagerly With baby fists filled full of nuts running home to
 me; Dreams disappear; realize tis but through memorys lane Those little feet of years ago will nutting go again! Agnes Choate Wonson, in Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
STERLING

The NJ. E. church are holding revival meetings every night this week.
 Mrs. J. We're and daughter, Edith, spent Saturday in Providence
 Mrs. Ralph Barr and Mrs. Horace Burdick spent Tuesday out of town.
 Mrs. J. H. Dixon and Mrs. c. W. Byers spent Thursday in Providence.
 Miss Ruth Babcock and George Brown were united in marriage Saturday at the M. E. parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Babies cry most when they realize that they look like some of their re- latives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

A woman may cure her husband of tn, tobacco haDit by purchasing his cigars for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
HEALTH PLAY TONIGHT
FOR CHILDREN OF CITY
Given mt John Nnrshnll High school
Under Auspices of Richmond
Tube uI0sis Association.

The Health F&.ifies."tn delightful
play for the.- school children OF
Richmond, viii be given tonight In
John Marshall high School Audito-
rum at SIS o'clock by the Richmond
tuberculosis Association In connec-
ZION with the Modern Health Cru
sade. over 1900 children are en-
rolled already In the crusade No
admission VIII be charged tonight,
and the public Is invited
The play. which is in one &C, and
several scenes, viii last forty-nvc
minutes, In order that tho children
may set home early Children from
the Crippled Ihudren's Hospital viii
nave special seats reserved
Among the caste OF thirty-,wo
Children VIII be Esther StrauscnNcrg.
as the Spirit OF the Double Rai
Cross. Blanche Horwitz. the Stran-
ger from Anywhere Town; Lille Al
pha. Queen OF Good Health, Minnie
siegle, the Mea, Fairy C;oldin
Charles. Fresh Air, and Mary Snyde,
. Sally Sugar. Each OF these children,
Will do solo dance
Scenes arc laid at Tho Throne o,
Good Health. \ child of Any;own
wanders In and The fairies teach her
the health rules and how to Keen
wei! At tho conclusion OF her visi,
she is HniEhtcd and commissioned Ia
iead the children Of the earth in n
health crusade She is escar,ca =
ne earth by TIE Queen and fairies
Allen quinn IS directing the MAY and
Mrs. Clarence ! kNdow. rccraa.in,,
worker. Is Ia charge Of th, music
number Of Richmond merchants
and aor!sts are helping In tn,
staging
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Drive Is Launched
tor City Library
Eapect l 5000 Rich
monders to Indorse
Project in Week.

a city-wide membership campa x II
for the Richmond Public Library As
ISOLATION was launched by the asso.
citation yesterday Afternoon in tho
jefferson Hotel with 500 campaign
workers In attendance. John Stew
art Bryan. president of the associa
ton: Jesse II. Binford, secretary. and
Charles L. Weaver, director OF the
campaign. were among the speakers.
II is planned to have worker In
charge of every ward in the city and
to have the campaigners under her
direction. The campaign. which be-
gins this morning. Will continu"
through Saturday, with the canvass
ing of every section of the city. At
least 10000 Richmond citizens arr
expected to lend their formal In
dorsement to the library movement.
No admission fee will tie charged
members.
Financial support is not being
sought by the association. 1t is
planned to have the city officials see
that the public wants library and
to realize how long it has waitca
for It.
Solicitors will call on the thou
sands of employees in Office buildings
and business establishments \ call
to all patriotic Richmonders 10 re-
spond to the membership drive is
asked by the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
MANY GIFTS RECEIVED
BY CONFEDERATE BODY
Several New Members Also
Admitted by Memorial Lit
crary Society Here.

y number of new members were
received at the monthly meeting of
the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society at the Confederate Museum
yesterday, among them being Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Of this city: Mrs. S.
johnson Poe. Stoncy Run Lane, Bal
timore. Md. and Miss Mary Washing
ton Ball. Wayncsboro,
Among the gifts received Mt this
time were: Il Confederate silk fln'-
given by Miss Hyde. an INTEREST," 4
history OF the flag accompanying .
Company II. donated by the children
of Judge ID. y. Brimsby, colonel Of
the c. 5. y. This company was com
posed OF Rappahannock and Culpeper
men. y sword captured from a col
oncl in the United States Army was
received also.
Through General james MacGill. an
interesting photograph of the dia-
gram of East Hall. showing the cells
from which General Morgan and his
men escaped in the Ohio State Peni-
tertiary. were given by Mrs. X. Z.
Morgan. of Lexington. Ky. \ photo
graph of prisoners of war at Fort
Delaware May. 1864. was given also.
The army regulations OF 1857 pub
lished when President Davis was
Secretary Of War. first given by Mrs.
General y. i. Hill to y. r. Parker, of
Lexington. KY. were presented 10 the
Confederate Museum yesterday
y photograph of Colonel William
IL. Palmer, acknowledgement on Cen
eral y. =. Hiii's staff. with sketch
OF his military record from 1861 to
1865 was received at this time II. F.
Minis, Savannah. represented large
crayon portrait of General Jeremy l.
Gilmer done by Miss Arson, OF
Georgia. who later became the frs,
!!rS Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Ran
dolph presented the framed parole
OF IA. r. Pollard. of Richmond, and
J brought a roll OF Confederate money.
Mrs John Mason reported a large
number of letters from Confederate
prisoners OF war thanking Miss Anna
Miller. or Washington. for food,
Clothes. money and medicine. One let
ter was from General Eppa Hunton.
Mrs Charles Boiling brought out
the fact that Richmond had on sale
only few correct Virginia flags,
scarcely half dozen correct ones
being displayed In public places and
-chools on special occasions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN
WORK FOR TABB LIBRARY
One Little Richmonder Sc
cures Twelve New Mem
bers for Association.

One child in Richmond gained
twelve new mcmncrs to the John r..
Tabb Memorial Library Association
in day, and is now working harder
than ever to get one OF the many big
prizes being offered in the member
ship contest, which started Monday.
throughout the state is already far
greater than was expected at this
early stage. and indications ara
that thousands of boys and girls will
take part in the contest. the object
OF which is to got grown people 70
join the association. tho dues be-
Ing used to purchase more books.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams IS
chairman OF the special committee
those assisting her being Miss Lou
Bclle Catesby Jones. r. Garnett Tabb.
Rev. Walter Mott and Gordon Blair.
in addition to the president, G.. Wat
son James. Jr. The child who wins
the first prize will get 800 in cash
and the choice OF scholarships offered
by Miss Jean Trigg. Miss Ellen
Guigon and Mrs. Annie Reinhardt
James In voice. piano and violin, re-
spectivcly, provided the child IS
musical
Enrolment blanks are being dis
tributcd In the schools this week
and additional ones can be had from
tho librarian of the Tahb Library.
but all written communications must
he addressed to Contest Director.
care of the library. Checks must be
made payable to the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
ROB HOME AS OWNER
SITS ON FRONT PORCH
Gold Watch. Heirloom u Family, and
Some Money stolen In Daylight
From Eppcs NcsIdcnCc.

While Mrs. II. j. Eppcs and her
mother We're seated on the front
porch of their home at 2429 Stuart
Avenue Monday morning, burglars
entered a rear door and effected "a
robbery OF the residence. y gold
watch, an heirloom in the family, and
a small quantity OF change are re-
ported missing TO police.
Alarmed at the slamming of
door, Mrs. Eppcs entered the house.
and. II is believed by detectives as
signed to the case, prevented sys-
icmatic robbery Of the residence.
Bureau drawers We're found over
turned in the bedroom and furniture
disarranged In several rooms on tho
hrst floor. Jewclry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars was left un-
touched by the burglars. which
would indicate they were Interrupted
In their work.
Mrs. Eppes said last night the rob
berry occurred about 10 o'clock, and
that her iyear-old daughter was
playing in Il yard in rear OF the
home al that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
ACCA TEMPLE SHR|NERS
UNUSUALLY BUSY TODAY
Meeting of Sphinx Club, Base
ball Game and Ceremonial
Are on Program.

Today Will be an unusually busy
day with the Acca Temple Shriners
of Richmond. The Sphinx Club will
hold its weekly meeting in the red
room of the Richmond Hotel ut =.
NJ. The following representatives of
the potcntate Will be guests: w. H..
Bell. West Point; y. c. Reid. Upper
Vile: j. Sydnor Phillips. Dunnsville; r..
II. Booker. Farmviile: J. w. Morri-
son. Luray; II. j. Hillidge, Front
Royal: V. II. Beachy. PetcrsburE
Frank w. Latham. Alexandria: ]. w.
Snccd, Gordonsvlllc; L. l.. Mcfarland
Lecsburg; II. r. Kecklcy. Strasburg
J. J.. McAllistcr. Hot Springs: Frank
I. Holt, stanton: W. j. Phillips.
Fredericksburg: J. j. Kigcr, The
Plains: ID. NJ. Galloway. Culpeper; H.
II. Rouse, Orange: Mack Pritchett,
South Hill: DR.. d. l.. Elder, Hope
we'll.
Following the meeting of the SPHINX
Club. the Acca Temple baseball club
VIII play the Almas Temple ball club
at boulevard Field, at o'clock
The ceremonial session of the tenn
pie Will take place at the Strand
Theatcr tonight commencing at 1880
o'clock. Quite number OF candi-
dates from different sections of the
state Will attend this ceremonial, and
receive their first lessons in Chrine-
dom. All candidates are expected to
report at the Masonic Temple not
later than $40 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
EXPERTS IN ADVERTISING
URGED BEFORE CLUB HERE
Hillman Says Success or Fail
urc Depends Upon En-
ploitation of Business.

The value of n highly trained man
In the handling OF advertising was
stressed by James y. Hillman, sec
rotary of the State Board of Educa-
ton. in an address before the Rich
mond Advertising Club at the weekly
luncheon in the Young Women's
Christian Association Building yes
terday.
Mr.. Hillman said tho proper kind
or advertising is an Invaluable asset
to any organization and that the sue
cess or failure of firm could often
be traced to the manner in which Its
advertising was handled.
w. Is. Cridlin. secretary OF the Vir-
ginia Historical Pageant Association,
in a brief address. told OF the adver-
Using given Richmond and the State
through the staging OF the pageant
here last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
TO Overhaul "oyster Navy

Preparations for the spring over
hauling Of the Oyster Navy" were
made at the meeting of the fisheries
commission held yesterday One boa
at time Will be gone over so that
me smallest number possible will be
"Et OF commission at the same time.
w. Mcdonald Lee. commissioner:
-. q. Nottingham, secretary, and
Colonel Horace l.. Smith and Z. Keith
Carlin attended the meeting vester
day. Mr.. Carlin succeeds Richard c.
l. Moncurc, who has recently been
appointed on the censorship board
by the Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
TREASURER ENJOINED
IN COLLECTING TANES

An Injunction in the shape OF a
restraining order WAS issued ycstcr-
day BY Judge Moncurc in Chancery
Court in the case OF CITY Treasurer
Herbert J.. Hulce against tho Eagle
Paper Company. The Injunction
holds untl the third Monday m Jun
The Eagle Paper Company went
out OF business several months ago
AZ that time the company was in
debied 10 the Federal government.
the state and the city. for taxes
Treasurer Hulce, In seeking tho
amount of taxes due the c,tv and
state. WAS on the verge Of attaching
the plant o! Tho company at 1900 TO
1905 West Marshal! Street The com
pany is alleged 10 owe the city, in
taxes, $4,000: the State about $1,000.
and the government about $4,000
meyer Frank was president of the
company. Joseph J.. FRANK. secretary.
and j. i. Overton, manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

Cottage prayer meetings will be
held in the Paramount neighborhood
beginning this evening. These meet
ings are preliminary to the tent meet
ing. which will be held under the au-
spices OF the Paramount Methodist
Church. beginning June is. Rev. A.
Victor Lightbourne, the evangelist.
will be the preacher. and Robbie"
Maddaford the song leader. Prayer
services Will be held in tho follow
ng homes tonight Mrs. II. +. Young.
iii North Twenty-third Street; Mrs.
J.. c. Gentry. 1916 Mosby; Mrs. w. II.
White. 1910 North Twentieth; Mrs.
Maggie Rollins, 1924 Mosby; Mrs.
Catterton. 1920 North Twcnty-third;
Mrs. r. V. Cheek. 1906 North Twenty
second Street. These prayer meet
ings will be held on Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday afternoon. and on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights Of each week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
MORTON TAKES CHARGE
OF CITY HOME TO-DAY

Thomas B. Morton. Councilman
from Madison Ward. recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the City
Home. viii take charge Of his new
position today. Mr.. Morton will hand
in his resignation as a member OF
Common Council at the regular meet
Ing OF Council next Monday night
1t is believed that Bernard l.. Robin
son. who was nominated for Council
at the late primary. TO MI the sea;
occupied by Mr.. Morton until the eX-
plration OF his term, will be named
10 fill the uneXpired term of Mr.. Nor
ton.
Mr.. Morton has for five months
held the position OF deputy commits
sioncr OF the revenue, In charge of
the South Richmond office. His va
cancy In this place will not be filled
uhui 'ater in the year. the work in
that Office being handled acceptably
by the deputies in the Office, saws
Commissioner Rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

continued FROM FIRST iaec)
ever may have been the reason for
the depressed mercantile conditions
during the past year. crcc;t men have
been at their wits end in an en-
deavor TO hold their business intact
He was emphatic IN declaring that
those people We're wrong who com
planned tina; the Federal Reserve
Bank was chiefly responsible FOR
business conditions. General stern
said that it was proposed to make
a special feature OF this question at
the coming national convention Of
credit men at Indianapolis
Taxation Not satisfactory.
Continuing. Genera! stern de-
c!arcd, Whatever may bc the diff
ference Of opinion as to other mat
iers, II is agreed unanimously that
the present system, OF taxation, as
We'll as proposed increase In taxes.
is not satisfactory. and to a certain
extent unjust. Legislation in CON
sress looking TO radical changes Is
contemplated and in this Aght the
Credit Mems Association and It's in
huence are expected to play an i'm
portant part"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Cadets est Skill
for Prize Tonight
Benedictine Corps Viii
Hold annual Com
petitiue Drill.

The annual competition drill of the
Benedictinc Cadet Corps Will be held
at the Rcncdictine College tonight at
$50 o'clock. This event has for years
attracted large crowd. 1t is a
drill where the Individual is tested
in his ability TO handie the rine-a
test OF alertneSS. y gold medal is
to be given the cadet who can go
through the entire drill without
making an error
Major James Earnest will he the
Sudrc. Major Earnest has had years
of experience i'll military and is con-
sidered an expert in Judging fine
points in the Infantry Drill Regula-
lions. The public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
MAY BUILDING REPORT
PROOF OF PROSPERITY
Total Cost OF New Structures ion
which Permits Were Issued
Reaches S773,43J.

Building Inspector Buffers report
for the month of May shows an enor-
nous amount of work. including 229
new structures and IS alterations.
embracing 80 brick dwellings,. A
frame dwellings. II brick stores. So
private garages, one apartment
house. and 90 frame sheds. The total
cost OF these new structures is placed
at s175.434, while the cost of altera-
tons and repairs Is placed at S177,-
li5. The total amount of work au-
thorizcd since January is s6.s23,94S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
DRY OFFICERS DESTROY
LOT OF PEACH BRANDY

\ sixty gallon brandy distillcrv
and $50 gallons of peach brandy were
seized on Il farm about three miles
west Of Granite yesterday by Federal
prohibition officers Shugart. Ham
nlsan ana WiNis. assisted BY Police
pfitc"rs Anthony and Butler. Search
Tor the dis'llcry lasted from Z O'Clock
70 H. when it was discovered I'm a
well concealed spot. Whu. the dis.
ullery showed evidence OF having
been operated the night before. tho
operators were not around when the
r"iH was made. The brandy was de-
strOycd.
h">euuc Men rromo,cd.
l. B. Howard late secretary IN
Congressman G Hascom Siam ba,
heen appointed, chic, OF tho field
forces o: the Internal Revenue De.
rarimtnt Collector John c. Noel
stated Yesterday. Mr. Towards M
Is chief deputy. his appointment, be.
coming effective today. Mr. Inward
was assistant chief S.arkov uarc
VINO is now chief in charge O.. ,bo
Richmond division, was given tho
place az assistant Hcld CHIEF uugb
NJ WOOD is appointed to tina, nos.
t.on made vacant by the promotion ~
Mr. Hare. These appointments I'M
likewise become effective today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
To Give Lnyyn Eetc.

The Philathea Class of Monument
NJ. T.. Church will give II lawn fete
from ) to 10 Z. NJ. tomorrow on the
campus OF r. Il. Leo School. 3lOl
kensineton Avenue. Refreshments
will be served. On the same evenin.
The Womanless Wedding" will be
presented under the direction of Mrs
Claire Dalton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond First Club. Murphy's
Hotel, =. NJ.
Board Spring Street Home. at
home. IL a. vi.
Business Women's Council. Y.
w. G. A. s to 8 p. NJ.
Board of managers. Retreat for
The Sick. hospital. 1880 \. Nj.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open . y. NJ.
to T.. NJ.
For "Thcatcr Calendar see
Page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Petition In BnnLruptcy.

Petition in Bankruptcy was aled
yesterday by Amato Onesty In the
United Staten District Court. Mr.
Onesty. who gave his place OF bust
ness as aos North Tenth Street. listed
Liabilities OF $1,000 and assets of
1893
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Confederate Museum

Twelfth md Clay Streets.
Open Daily a. VI. to 6 P. NJ.
Saturday, a. NJ. TO p. NJ
Admission. Csc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
WOULD MAKE WAR
ON FREIGHT RATES

Continued From EIrs, pnreA
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

several carloads OF tires at a time
and is up-to date and modern in
every respect Its on a spur track
of the Arizona Eastern. It's cost ap-
proximates $4,000.
The new branch will be open for
business tomorrow, practically a
complete stock having been received
during the past week embracing the
entire line of tires manufactured by
the Firestone company.
With its new facilities here, the
Firestone Tire & Rubber company
is now in position 30 give exceptional
service to tire and accessory dealers
throughout the state. The sales for
this territory win continue to be
handled by w. A. Rees who Will
make his headquarters at the branch.
Mr.. Rees travels the entire state with
the exception of Cochise and Graham
counties which are handled by the
Ell Paso branch of the company. Fin
al arrangements necessary to putting
the branch in service were consum-
mated last Friday by w. A. Rix of
the Los Angeles branch. and accord
ing to MacCord everything is in
readiness to operate.