Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 178.
INTEREST
IN RACES
‘ 4
Shamrock 111 and Re
liance Ready for
Regatta
FIRST RACE TOMORROW
Interest in the Races Now at its
Height and Thousands of People
Will Watch Boats Sail Ovfer
the Course.
New York, Aug. 18.—Not in the his
tory of the contests for the America
cup has such a widespread interset
been aroused on both sides of the At
lantic as is manifested in thes between
the Reliance and Shamrock 111.. whirl,
begin Thursday off Sandy Hook. The
cup contests are d...cursor, uj every
body. One reason for this is that i
is generally believed that, the Ilrh isl
ers this time have the best chanc.
they have ever had and that the con
tests will be really races with nothing
of the walkover about them.
Not only are hundreds of visitors
from nearly every city here to wittier
the grand struggle between the speed
iost yachts ever built, but the r.um
her of foreign visitors who are here
for the same purpose has never be
fore been exceeded.
The hotels are packed with guests
and the overflow has filled the board
ing houses.
It is estimated that 50,000 persons
will witness Thursday's race. Reside
the multitude of private craft that wi;
flock toward Sandy Hook lightship be
fore 1 o’elck Thursday there are ex
cursion boats by the score to give
those not fortunate enough to own
yachts of their own or have friends
who do an opportunity to witness the
contests at a moderate cost.
Over lUO steam and sailing yachts
from eastern and southern waters have
arrived with a day or two and are an
chored about the harbor. Off Bay-
Ridge there is the most imposing fleet
of yachts ‘hi at has ever been seen'
together in many a day.
Thefe yachts have left Newport
and other places to give their owners
a chance to see the races from then
decks.
Such a big rush for the ocean course
have been * anticipated that unusual
precautions have been taken by the
cup committee to have the course
properly patrolled so that the racing
yachts will not be inlerferred with
by- the excursion fleet. The task of
patrolling the course lias been under
taken by the Revenue Cutter service,
which succesfully performed the duty
at the internatinal races two year's
ago. The patrol force vcILl be in
charge of Captain Walter Snoemaker.
Captain Shoemaker has detailed a fleet
of eight revenue vessels, inclining the
Gresham, Tusearora, Seminole, Wan-
Uon and Delia.
This iieet,. will be augmented by 12
or 14 vessels of the X<tiv York Yacht
club. The vessels ol the yacht cluo
will fly the hag ot the revenue ser
vice, anil on each will be placed a
revenue cutter oiticer, with a detail at
enlisted men. These vessels will be
clothed with the same authority in
patrol duty during. the time of the
races as those oi the regular service.
With a fleet of twenty to twenty-live
vessels Captain Shoemaker is confi
dent the course will he kept clear
tor the contesting yachts.
Betting became quite lively today
and sesveral heavy wagers were re
ported in the Wall street district. It
is a siguiliceut fact that the most
enthusiastic supporters of the Ameri
can defender decline to offer any great
odds and their money found ready
t a keys among those who are of the
opinion that the latest Llpton boat
has an even chance of winning the
cup.
The large party of English visitors
that reached the city early this week
are reported as placing some heavy
bets on Shamrock 111.
The Shamrock 111. was measured
today at Erie Bason dry dock, and
after her measurement the Reliance
passed under the tape. The Shamrock
111. was thrmfgh and out by 12 o’clock,
aiiout wlich time the reliance arrived.
Those present included official rep
resentatives of Sir Thomas Lipton,
the Royal Ulster Yacht club of Ireland
and the American syndicate, composed
of Mr. Iselin and other members of the
New York Yacht club.
It is probable that the official figures
■will be announced this evening or ear
ly tomorrow morning.
History of the Cup.
1851 —America won the Royal Yacht
squadron cup la the regatta around
HEAR CASE
ON FRIDAY
—♦—
Raiiroad Commission to
Decide Rate on
Crossties
NO AMICABLE AGREEMENT
Railroads and Crosstie Merchants
Were Unable to Settle Advance
in Rates and the Case Goes
Back to Commission.
The differences existing between
the crosstie dealers and the different
railroads, relative to the increase in
rates, has been carried back to the
Georgia railroad commission, all ef
forts looking to an amicable agree
ment having failed, and the case will
be taken up and a decision probably
rendered Friday
This case is well known to News
readers, having been told in these col
umns several times.
The railroads, some two months ago,
notified the crosstie merchants that
after July 1 they would advance the
rate on crossties to that charged on
lumber, which is a big increase. The
crosstie merchants strongly objected
to the increase and the case was car
ried to the railroad commission and
a meeting arranged. At this meeting
it was decided to cjill another meeting
on August 1 to be held in this city.
This meeting was also held and repre
sentatives of the crosstie dealers and
of the several railroads were pres
ent, but anything but harmony exist
ed, and no agreement was reached.
The railroads announced that they
would be compelled to advance the
rate on September 1, and the matter
was left unsettled.
The crosstie people still claim that
it is utterly impus hie for them to
pay the same rate on crossties that
is charged on lumber, and the case
was returned to the railroad commis
sion for final settlement.
At the meeting Friday Brunswick
will probably send up a delegation oi
crosstie people, attorneys, etc., ami
the final outcome is being watched
with much interest.
To advance the rate on crossties to
that charged on lurnuer means a se
rious blow to the crosstie industry aud,
as has been stated by the merchants, it
will greatly interfere with the busi
ness, as it is impossible to pay the
high rate lor the transportation oi
ties.
However, the will be fully
aired before the commission Friday,
and a final answer will be handed
down.
More Rain Today.
The weatner forecast lor today says
we wiii have more rain along the
coast.
Isle of Wight. Cup afterwards called
America’s cup. Cup presented July 8
to the New York Yacht club by the
owners of America.
1870 — James Ashbury made first at
tempt to lift the cup with his Cam
bria. He was required to sail against
a fleet, as in the race in which the
cup was won. Of the yachts partic
ipating the Cambria was beaten by
all except the Idler. The winner oi
the first race was the Magic. America
also was entered.
1871 — For the first time two repre
sentative boats only were raced, Mr.
Ashbury challenging for the Royal
Harwich Yacht vlub, had his Livouai
beaten by the Columbia.
1876 —Canada attempted to lift the
cup toy the Countess of Dufferin, which
was beaten by the Madeleine.
1881 —Second attempt on the part of
Canada also unsuccessful. Atlanta
beaten by Mischief.
18S5 —Royal Yacht squadron chal
lenged with Genesta, owned by Sir
Richard Sutton, builder Beaver Webb.
Puritan, built by Edward Burgess,
beat her.
1886 —Northern Yacht club challenged.
Lieutenant W. Henn’s Galatea sent
over. Beaten by Mayflower.
1887.—Royal Yacht club of Scotland
dliallengyM \*itti. Thistle, owned by
James Bell. Beaten by Volunteer.
1893 —Lord Dunraven’s Valkyrie
beaten by the Vigilant.
1895.—Second attempt on the part
of Lord Dunraven to lift the cup.
His Valkyrie 111 beaten by Defender
1899 —'Royal Ulster Yacht club of
Ireland challenged. Sir Thomas Lip
ton made the attempt with Shamrock
I. Beaten by Columbia.
1901.—Second attempt of Sir Thomas
Lipton with Shamrock 11, Again
beaten by Colum^a.
1903. —Third attempt of Sir Thomas
Lipton with Shamrock HI.. Cup OS
tended by Relia-nee.
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1903.
STILL ASK
INCREASE
—♦ —
Lumber Merchants Noti
fied that Advance
is Expected
STEVEDORES GRANT DEMAND
Laborers Along the Bay Now Publish
a Card That They Will Expect
Demanded increase in Wages
After Saturday.
The differences existing between the
dock laborers and the lumber mer
chants have not yet been settled, and,
although tlio meu are at work as usual
the merchants have not granted Hie
demanded increase. A notice is pub
lished elsewhere n .The News this
morning to the effect that the meu
will demand the raise after Saturday
next.
It seems that the different steve
dores of the city have granted the
increase asked for to their men, and
now those who are working directly
for the lumber merchants have given
notice that they will expect the same
increase as has been gieu by the steve
dores.
It seems that many of the dock
workers are employed by the steve
dores and the lumber merchants have
nothing to do whatever with their
'Payment, being directly under the
stevedores, while there are gangs that
work for the different lumber mer
chants and are paid by them. The
stevedores have granted the increase
of 2 1-2 cents per hour to their meu,
and mow the laborers who work tor
the merchants are demanding an in
crease.
The of the labor union
Monday night was significant. While 1
the increase was not discussed at all,
about fifty members were enlisted
These new members hue been working
on the different wharves for some time
and it is believed tuat the labor union
is after getting them all in the organ
ization in case of a strike, it -is un
derstood that another meeting will be
held during the week aud time fifty
more will join.
At present everything is progress
ing as usual along the hay; there are
plenty oi laborers anxious to work and
the lumber merchants have not at alt
been inconenienced, but just what will
ue done aftr Saturday cannot b fore
told. The merchants will ttardiy
grant the increase., as, lias been stated
before, it is almost impossible jttsl at
tilts time.
THINKS, HIM THE WRONG MAN.
Savannah Officials Say Innocent Mari
Was Arrested Here.
The following from yesterday’s Sav
annah News will be of interest inas
much as the man in question was ar
rested here Monday by United States
Marshal Modeller, an account ol the
same appearing exclusively in tt.o
columns of The News yesterday.
’’With a man in his custody alleged
to be Whitty McDonald, wanted m the
Kambria kidnapping case, Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal W. G. Medellin
arrived from Brunswick at an early
hour this morning, The prisoner do
nies his dentity but says he knows
McDonald well.
“He was lodged at the police station
house and will be taken before the
United States commissioner Ibis morn
mg. it was not believed at the police
headquarters that the man in custody
is McDonald. The deputy sheriff din
not seem to think himself that he had
McDonald in custody. The identity i
the negro and his connection with
the case will be determined this
morning.
Lumber Merchants —Attention!
The stevedores having granted a
2 1-2 cents per hour raise as asked
for, we hereby give notice that on and
after Saturday, August 22, 1903. wo
expect the same increase of wa-9's
from you.
PETER ROBINSON,
President
This. August 18
Getting in Shape.
Mrs. M. Isaac was yesterday busily
engaged in removing into her new
store in the Masonic building. Already
the place has. a good appearance and
when everything is in positin it will
easily be one of the prettiest stores Tn
the city, if not in this section.
Bee-Keepers in Session.
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 18.—Honey
and bee culture is being discussed by
the National Bee-Keepers’ association,
which t .—n its fifty-fourth annua!
convention in Blanchard’s hall in thts
,city today
ARE AFTER
ST. SIMON
Northern Capitalists want
Part of Island for
a Resort
DLAI MAY BE MADE
Understood That Owners of the Nor
thern Portion of the Island Have
Been Made an Offer and
May Accept.
It is understood that northern capi
talist are again after the northern end
of St, they desire to pur
chase for a summer resort, and if ru
mors arc to be counted for anything,
negotiations are now pending for the
purchase of a number of acres on the
island.
It will be remembered that a few
years ago capitalists came down and
took a look at St. Simon and they were
much pleased with the north end of
the island as a location for a winter
resort, and it was then reported that
the owners had been made an offer for
the land, but the deal was never closed.
It is a well known fact, however,
that those capitalists have kept an
eye on St. Simon and no one would
be surprised to learn that the proper
ly had been sold.
There is no doubting the fact that
St. Simon is a model place for a hand
some winter resort, and should it be
purchased by northern capitalists it
could be made second to none in
the south. Jekyl island included, al
though it would take some, time re
build cottages, roads, etc.
HOFFMAN’S BZAAR ALSO
SUFFERED FROM WATER.
The stock in Hoffman’s Bazaar was
also damaged by water in the Are on
Monday. While the blaze did not go
over as far as this store the water leak
ed in from McClure’s and the goods
in the north side of the store were
badly damaged.
Season About Over.
The season at both St. Simon and
Cumberland is now nearing a close,
and while many guests are still at
both resorts, the are fast returning,
and but. few are now coming down.
However, the season has been a very
successful one at both places, and have
liTeT visited by hundreds fritn the in
terior.
ECXURSION TO ATLANTA.
Large Crowd Going on the 28th of
August.
It. looks like the excursion to Atlanta
on the 2Sth instant will be the largest
of the season, as the very low rate ot
$3.51) for the round trip to Atlanta and
$3.00 to Macon has been named.
The train leaves here at 8 a. m., and
special coaches for white people have
been secured.
To Attend Chambers Session.
judge Parker will hold a chambers
session of the Ware superior court
today at which a number of Brunswick
attorneys v.<ll be present. Among
those who will go are Judge C.
Symmes, Judge J. D. Sparks, and Hon.
H. K. Dunwody They are interested
in a case that will be argued.
Ide Returns to Philippines.
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 18. —Judge
Henry C. Ide, of the Philippines Com
mission. who has been in this coun
try on six moityhs’ leave of absence
for the benelitWn his health, sails to
day for Manilla on the Coptic, of* the
Pacific niaii due. During his sojourn
at his old home in Vermont Judge
ide has completed the drafting of a
new internal revenue law for the
Philppines which be will present to
the commission for approval and
adoption.
Nebraska Republicans.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 18. — Iho Repub*
lican stale convention is in session
here today for the nomination of can
didates for supreme judge and sev
eral minor state officers. Judge J.
B. Barnes of Norfolk was chosen to
head the ticket. Nebraska does not
elcict a governor this fall, but the cams
paign will be interesting because of
its beariikr on the senatorial fight of
1904.
Betting on the Races.
Brunswick sports generally are tak
ing great interest in ihe coming rue* s
between Shamrock 111 and the Re
liance and a number of bets have been
made during the past few days. Odds
seem to greatly favor the Reliance and
tlr;.' -.re no* vrv many Shamrock
backers in the cl' J.
PILOTS OFF
FOR M’RAE
—-♦
Play First Game of Ser
ies of Three This
Afternoon
IIP AGAINSI STRONG TEAM
While the Club Goes in Somewhat of
a Crippled Condition Still They
Hope to Capture Two of the
Three Games.
The Brunswick Pilots left lasi night
at !* o’clock over the Southern for
Mcßae, where they go to cross bats
with the club of that city this after
noon.
While the Brunswick aggregation
left somewhat crippled, Ihe boys hope
to capture at least two out of the
three games. Among those who were
unable to go along with the team was
Hunter Hopkins, the star fielder, Toni
O'Connor, who lias been playing a
good game at short, and William Cro
vatt, first baseman.
However, the team succeeded in se
curing: some players to fill their places
and hope to puli out victorious. But
the chances are agaiust them as they
are going up against a strung team.
It is understood that players from
several nearby cities have been se
cured to deteat our Pilots, and tin
games are ail Kxpected to be interest
ting.
Grimes will probably bo in the box
for Brunswick tiiis afternoon, while
Davenport, one of the best ametuei
pitchers in the state, will Lie on the
tiring line for Mcßae.
The News will receive the. result m
the game as soon as it is finished aim
the local fans can iearu same by cal
ling at tiie office.
A NEW INDUSTRIAL PAPER.
First Number of the Industrial Index
Is Out.
The first issue of tiie Industrial In
ilex, a paper devoted to the indus
trial. commercial and agricultural do
velopmeut of southeast Georgia, is
out, and the publication is one that
promises to be of great goon
lor Brunswick and south Georgia gen
erally.
and ue paper is edited by H. A. Wrench
& Rons, who are well knnowu in the
newspaper field. Tne publication will
be issued monthly and The News pre
dicts that it will be a great success.
Amour the contributors in the first
issue arc such men as Col. C. i*. Gouu-
Jear, of tuis city, Editor Brantley, oi
tne Valdosta 'limes, Editor Greer ot
I Hit; Waycross Journal,, and other proui-
I meat south Georgians.
’1 ne editorial page, as well as the
others are bright with facts concern
ing me industrial world of this sec
turn, and The News Hopes tiiai the ill
duslmil Index will live long and pros
per
American Legion of Honor.
Atlantic City. .V J., Aug. 18—The
supreme grand council oi the Ameri
can Legion of Honor assembled here
today iu biennial session. Each of
the delegates won upon his breast
the decoration of the French Legion ol
Honor, the badge of the famous
French, order being used by the Ameri
can organization by special permission
of the French government, granted in
1878 to Darius Wlson, of Boston, who
was the founder ot the rider in Amer
ica.
Another Good Month.
August will be another good month
ill shipping of this port. Already tm
shipment of crossties, lumber, as woi.
as naval stores, etc., has keen large
and altogether ihe month will be a
very good one and will show a substau
tial increase over August of last year
Crack Shots Taking Part.
Grand Rapids, Mcb., Aitg. 18- Gil
bert. Crosby, Marshal, Eliott, and ■
score of other famous experts at tm
traps are taking part iri the tonrna
incut of the Consolidated Sportsmen,
asiiocialou which opened lu re iday.
Representative Butts Returns.
Representative Butts returned >’<■•-
terday from Atlanta, where he t<-
niained several days after the legs
laliirc adjourned. Mr. Butts says tin
present session lias been arecorn
breaker with the Georgia legislatin'!
ami much work has been done. H'
says while many good bills have beet
passed, several good ones have also
been killed, among them being the
child labor bill. This, he says., to
sure to pas* when the legislature
men., in isus.
INCREASE
IN RETURNS
Now Estimated That the
Total Amount Will Be
$500,000,000
GAIN IS A LARGE ONE
All Counties in the State Except Lee
and Telfair Have Been Heard
From Coffee Shows Decrease
in Her Returns.
T "• following from yesterday's Con
slip .m.i will lie of interest in Brims
wici uiid (ilyun county generally:
• he estuniitJNl tola! tax rot urns for
the s! ite or Georgia amount to more
thin, ttinoioeii.ooo, the total increase
Ijoirift over f22,000,000 besides the in
civ: . • from the franchise tax and
other railroad increases.
I hes,' arc the figures given out by
Oaplain Harrison yesterday with only
two counties —Lee and Telfair -yet to
licit! from. The total increase, not
uiel.i, ni-i.st .vo eouuhe- a'l.l tin
railroads, is $21,963,141.
The Coffee and Dooly county returns
came in yesterday and were in totals,
respectively, $2,588,000 and $4,231,692.
showing a loss of $16,300 for Coffee
county and a gain of $494,561 for
Dooly county. The Coffee county re
turns also brought to light the Interest
itig fact that for two years the re
turns from this county have beer
showing a great decrease in the acre
age of the county.
lit 1901 the total acreage of Coffee
county returned for taxation was
817,327 and in 1902 it was 751,460,
while for this year it. was 700,855
acres, the decrease ill the past two
being 116,472 acres. There is nothing
in the otlical records to explain oi
throw any light, on this strange shrink
ago in real estate.
SOCIALIST OATS GROWING.
The Party Well Organized in Several
States.
Washington, Aug. 18. —The rapid in
crease of the Socialist vote In this
country has been causing the pollti
ciansconsideralile concern. There arc
indications that an international pro
paganda of socialism is progressing Hi
this lime, and Democratic and Repub
can party managers expect to willies,
still further gains in the Soealist voti
at the next election, in other conn
i ries besides this the Socalists have
made notable strides recently, show
ing the effects ol consistent and Persia
lent efforts to advance their cause.
Central Texas Fair.
Bryan, Texas, Aug. 18.- The thiru
annual Geiitral Texas Fair opened to
nay iu a blaze of glory, in the mini
Per and variety of exhibits the lan
completely eclipses its two predeces
sors, while in enterlaiumuit lea,lures
it also establishes anew record. Tin
agricultural and live stock interests o.
Hi is section oi tiie state are unusually
well ri presented From ail
a crowd ol imtiumoUi proportions win
visit lie- fair during tne four days i,
will he open. The big shooting tourney
Ui lie field in conjunction with the lap
is also expected to attract u nuui-be.
of visitors.
Florists Meeting in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, VVIs., Aug. 18. Tne nine
teen lb annual convention of the So
eii-ty of American Fiorisls and Ornu
fin mal HorUcuPurisls opened here to
day. President John Burton of I'hiia
uclpliia delivered Ins annual address.
He reported the society in a flourisn
mg condition, wlt'll its membership
larger t dun ever bclore. Becrelary
William J. Stewart, of Boston, re
ported a paid up membership of sev
oral thousand, in conjunction wit,,
ilio- convention an elaborate flora]
xhibit is being made in the expositon
.niiiding.
Master Blacksmiths Meet.
Buffalo, N. V.. Aug. 18. - The elev
nit !> annual eonventoii of the railroac
laider Blacksmiths’ ussociaton opened
acre today and will last four days
Every state it the union is represent
and n the convention and tin* time wil
■e di voted largely to diascnsslng met!,
•ds of improving the eflicieney of won
n the blacksmith's branch of railroad
service.
Southern Normal Institute.
Douglas. Oa.. Any. 18 The fall tern
•f the Southern Normal Institute, thi;
■ity, opens August 25. The principal
Professor J. Walter Hendricks, ha;
tenured a faculty of thoroughly com
petent teachers for each department
mil the prospects arc for the largest
, ■ m! in its history.
PRICE— FIVE CENTS.
NEW POPE
LIBERAL
♦
Fills* X (lives T housands
to the Foot of
Rome
NOW IN GOOD HtALIH
Sum of $20,000 is Soon to be Dis
tributed Among the Needy of
Rome—New Pontiff Seems to
be Popular.
Rome August 17.—The pope has
given $20,000 lor distribution among
Go- poor of Rome.
The pontiff seems to have quite re
covered his health and lie is giving
more audiences than before be suffer
ed frm his roce:;* feinting fit, although
tin- beat is still sttffoealing. This
morning, among others the pope re
ceived Prince Chigi, marshal of the
cinclave, and qutlitimied him regard
ing I lie discharge of his duties as mar
shal. Tile prim e said it would he bet
ter for him to he inside the einelave
precincts instead of outside ami they
would he more effectually cheeked if
the marshal was inside,
ihe pontiff afterwards received
Prince Orsini. The pope greeted him
with saying he would lie glad if the
prince would retain his office; which
lie bad resigned hefre the death of
Leo XIII. and expressed tlio hope that
lie would not again resign it. In re
ply Prince Orsini gave the pope to un
derstand that liis resignation had no
thing to do with the duties of Ills of
fice, but was tendered on account of
his dissatisfaction with the conduct
of certain matters under the late pope.
BLOW TO RURAL ROUTES.
Discovered That There is Not Enough
Money to Establish New Routes.
Washington, August 17.—The very
startling discovery has been made by
officials of the posloitice department.
Fourth Assistena Postmaster General
Brintw lias learned to bin dismay that
of the appropriation of $12,0u0,09U for
the establishment of rural free deliv
ery routes, during the tlsoal year,
which ends June 30, 1904. only enough
remains to allow the establishment
of new routes up to Janurary Ist of
m-xt year. Then it, will lie exhausted.
A VV. Maclien, the superintendent
now under indictment on various
charges, is held responsible for tins
condition of affairs, lie lias practi
cally mortgaged the appropriation for
the current fiscal year by establishing
miles during the last months of bis
incumbency. Of the $12,000,000 ap
propriation iiiinio than one-haif will
be required to carry routes already
esfpHHsiied The intention ot cun
gross was that a million dollars a
month should lie available for the es
tablishment of new routes.
As it is, less than $6,000,000 remain
for this purpose.
Under tile existing condition of
things, congress will cither have to
call a halt on Hie establishment ot
the new routes—which is not probable
or pass urgent deficiency bills, whim
will enable the department to carry
our the policy in question. It is be
lieved that the matter will be called
'■<> the attention of congress at t.ne
coming extraordinary session.
To Old Point Comfort.
On August. 19th the Southern Rail
way will sell tickets to Old Burnt
Comfort and Virginia Beach al sl2 Oi
for the round trip.
Tickets will be good returning until
September 2d.
C. L. CANDLER,
General Agent
A Card.
I beg to annutince to the trade and
the public generally that Mr. T. B,
Ferguson, the soda water man, is now
uperintendent or my bottling works,
and as the public well knows ho will
turn out only tlm best of ev.-iytiu,. s
it our line. Wo are introducing sev
eral new drinks, among the same ..a
ing Mexican Wine Punch Coda, soon
thing entirely new and never before
qualed.. Our Peach Mellow is a whole
peach orchard in every bottle. We also
mt up tin; worl I renowned Root
Beer and the genuine Coco Cola for,
which we have the “xelusive right.
Give us your orders and we guaran
tee to please you.
Very respectfully,
L. LUDWJ’i
Wfi Bay Stree' Phone 185.
In Good Shape.
The New* Job office has resumed
business and Is ready to do all kinds
and work on short notice. Let us >*l4
nit your next lob.