davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Mrs. Pennell's Case.

In the City Government proceedings Tues
day morning the report read "a communication
was received from Mrs. L. G.. -Pennell, insane,
asking why she is committed to the insane
asylum" The report should have read "a COM
munication was received from Mrs. L. G. Pen-
nell expressing her indignation at being COM
mitted to the Insane asylum some time ago,
and the communication was referred to the
committee on public Institutions" Mrs. PEN
nell is not in an insane asylum, or any other.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 8.
THE pRESQ


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
fessenden Marquis, Brunei g. Co., Andrews, Arm.
strong, Cox, Wentworth, Hodsdon, Hayden, w. p
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welander
Bos ON s. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros on ali
rains that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce.
Bangor, j. III. Babb & Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Bideford, f. M. Burnham
. Jellersons Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens
Brunswick, b. G. Dennison sf
Oums'rland Mills, +. A. verrill.
Damariscotta, e. W. Dunbar
freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg r. G. Harmon
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
HalloweI G. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston Chandler Estes.
Lisbon Q. K. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, F. A. Millett,
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, O. G. Andrews,
Sabattus, E. H. johnson
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and H. B. Kendrick.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ Wall
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundle<.
Moodford's Corner. H. Moody.
Yarmouth, Q. E. Coombs
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Maine Board of Agriculture.

IHo aHHuaI Hoo1ing oI 1He DudiHe DoarU VI
Agriculture will be held at the State House,
room No. 18, on Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 10Th and Goth, opening at 10 o'clock a.
m. A Legislative Farmers Institute will be
held each evening. At the first Institute Hon
z. A. Gilbert of Turner, secretary Of the
Board, will lecture on "Silo and Ensilage. )"
Francis Barnes, ESQ, of Houlton, proprietor
on "Milk and its Uses" On Thursday even
ing Hon. D. II. Thing of Mt. Vernon, master
Of the State grange, P. of H., will lecture on
"The Work of the Grange"
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
''Hell."

The Rev. j. X. Smyth will deliver lecture
on "Help' tomorrow evening at the New
Jerusalem church. This lecture is the seventh
In the course on New Church doctrines. The
The following brief synopsis indicates some of
the points to be considered:
How hell has been represented. The effects
of evil upon man. Forgiveness of evil. Origin
of internal punishment. Nature of those nun.
ishments: Purpose of those punshments.
God consgn any one to hell? Who 90 to hell9
Is final restoration possible? The New Church
and 'Universalism, why they differ in regard
to this question. Our destiny placed in our
own hands. 700 :"
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

Business for the past week in Auburn has
continued about thesam as the week previ-
GUS. The work on mems heavy and mems
fine goods continues active for the time Of the
year, but the season for ladies' fine work has
come to a close The factories will probably
commence on the next seasons run in week
or two. The shipments this week are consid-
ably smaller than during the first week of
1880. The total shipments are 7S1 cases, and
101, 1862 pounds of leather have been received
Mrs. Sarah A. Eldridge, wifo of w. T. Ell
bridge of Saco, died Thursday evening very
suddenly of hemorrhage of the lungs. She
was taken while alone in the house and died
alone.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
York County S. ]. Court.

FRIDAy.-Nancy Cousens libellant, o. M
Cousens. Libel for divorce. The charge ex-
tremey cruelty, and refusal to provide the
ries of life. The evidence in this showed that
the defendant, o. M. Cousens was Methodist min
lister. was very cruel toward his wife, At times
beating, choking and otherwise illtreatng her. He
did not even provide her with the necessaries of
life and at times by his fearful threats making her
life burden to her. Divorce decreed, and custody
of children given to the mother.
Butler vs. Moore was tried this forenoon before
the second jury. This is an action on promissory
note payable on demand. The note was sold after
five years old to the plaintiff Mr.. Butler. Defense
fraud and no consideration. The case was tried
and argued before the jury but upon suggestion of
the judge it was allowed to go on report, as it was
question of law for the court and not of fact for
the jury.
H. V. Moore-Yeaton for plf. @
Copeland & Edgerly for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
City Hall-Escaped Nun.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Goes.
Merry.
Steamer Francona
SPECIAL NOTICES
Chickering Upright Piano-Bailey s. Noyes.
Turner Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bargains-Brown.
Save 20 per Cent-Merry.
Silver Ware-Atwood & Wentworth.
Something Nice-Hodgdon g. Soule.
Wanted-Traveling Salesman.
Annual Meeting-Pondicherry Co.
wanted-Invalid,
AUCTION COLUMN.
Special Sale Of 2 vose Sons Pianos.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Accidents.

Yesterday Mr.. Simpsons the name was
given to us-who keeps a store on the corner
of York and Clark streets, was riding up Mid
die street sitting on the side of his pung, with
his legs hanging over, when he attempted to
turn out of the way of horse car coming
down the street The pung slowed on the
track-rail and the.car struck the pung slightly
and jammed Mr.. Sampson's legs badly. De-
Files attended him.
A double team, belonging to Tibbetts & Co.,
ran away on Exchange street, and hit against
Mr.. Fred Jones' team, overturning it and
throwing out two young ladies.
Mr.. Edward Parmelee, who lives on Brown
street, fell on the icy sidewalk on Congress
street, Thursday evening, and fractured his
wrist. s -
Major Charles Walker fell on the lev side
walk, yesterday, and injured one of his fin
gers. iJB2 ETCle4W s. g1sa
Mrs. Anna Dupont, who lives on Fore street,
fell on the icy sidewalk on Congress street. in
front of the low wooden block between Oak
and Casco, and dislocated her left shoulder.
Sand the sidewalks in slippery weather.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
The Nat,,ral H,s,o,1 so,,o+, :,

A large number of donations have been
recently made to the Natural History So
ciety. The following gentlemen were propos-
ed for membership: Messrs. Joseph E. Gill
man, A. S. Gibson and William Burrows.
Rev. f. E. Clark and Mr.. Frank L. Bartlett
were elected members.
Rev. s. Winchester Aariance of Deering
was elected associate member.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Lecture by James Re dpath.

The lecture which was to have taken place
on Wednesday, Jan. 5th, at City Hall, will be
given this evening in the New Portland The
atre. The lecture was postponed on account
OF Mr.. Redpath's failing to make connections
with the trains at Montreal. AS lecturer Mr..
Redpath is well and fayorably known. His
knowledge of the Irish land question, owing
to his long stay in that country, such that the
cannot fail to interest the public He speaks
of what he has seen with his own eyes. Our
citizens should not fail to hear him on this i'm
portant question. ~ .rfl
New Portland Theatre is large and commo-
dious and has a large seating capacity. Mayor
Senter will preside at the lecture Invitations
have been extended to the clergymen of all
denominations and to prominent citizens to at
tend. Tickets may be had at T. p. McGowan's s
book store and of the members of the League.
Doors will open at O'Clock. The lecture
will begin at 8. 3s1a4 as ssett
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Richmond LOdre.

- rhe following officers of Richmond Lodge
I. o. o. F., Richmond, were installed by D. ID.
G. NJ, 2. S. spaulding, Wednesday evening"
N. G.-G. D. Parks.
We'd. s. Richards sisli4se71
81 Rec. Sec.-F. j. Blake. q :, W HFE
Per. Sec.-H. C. Reed. IIJ -it E4l
Treas.-Z. S. Spaulding. aat ,i0a 'soi
Warden-A. P. Willis.
o. G.-J. j. Coleman. ss,,S
Conductor Roland Curtis.
1. G.-J. w. Lemont ~ EA
r. S. N. CIR. E. Wood -e
L. S. N. CIV. A. Bibber. ..arei
r. S. V. G.-Wm. II. Harlow.
l.. S. V.G.-Geo L. Toothaker.
R. S. S.-Frank A. Stetson.
L. S. ST.. f. Undermine ia e.s.a .tltssq
p Chaplain-W. Chetley am % 8egla g.
I, Mr.. Ed. Nutting has assumed the duties of
station agent here in place of E. P. Pennell,
resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Installation.

The officers of Crescent Dodge, No. 20, X. OF
p, were installed at Steep Falls by D. D. G
c. James L. RackIeff, as follows:
p. C.-Stephen III. Cousins.
c. C.-Hiram E. Graffam.
v. Crank A. Hobson.
P.-Chas. j. f. Knapp.
X. of r. and S.-Augustus J. Staples.
NJ. of Edwin r. Wingate.
M. of E.-Alvin Mayo.
/. G.-Gideon NJ. Tucker.
o. G.-Robert Davis. .A
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

Forty years experience of an Old
Nurse. MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one Of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never-failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving health to
the child it rests the mother, Price Twenty
five Cents bottle. nov27SMW S&W6mo
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

The Portland Temperance Union will hold
temperance meeting in Congress Hall Sunday
evening, at o'clock, which will be addressed
by several good speakers af1
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Casco Bav Steamboat Comnon1

OdSCO Bay StoamDOat COmpany,
The Casco Bay Steamboat Company held
their annual meeting Thursday evening and
elected the following officers:
President-J. I. Libby.
Treasurer-F H. Morse
Secretary-John S. Morris.
Directors-J. l. Libby, f. III. Morse, John
>. Morris, j. b. Curtis, B. j. Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

TIME is money: emphatically so when DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup frequently cures Colds,
Coughs, ETC., in less than a day. Price %
cents. Sold everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Coz sells Furs at cost.

The Glories Of Women
are luxuriant hair and fine teeth. The first is
secured by j. & e. ArKINsoN's Balsam of
White Roses, and the latter preserved by their
Quinine Powder. .',s.s - ja5-W&S
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

INFLUENZA, BRoNBHITIs, cough, cold and
catarrh,
Yield at once to HALE's HONEY OF HoAR-
HOUND AND TAR y-.- f.-6
Pixies Toothacher drops cure in one minute.
% s.. +s..r..7f -- a..... r, - iau4d6t
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

Superior Court.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY. e,
FRIDAY.-State VS.. John Flynn, appellant. Ap-
peal from the Municipal Court upon a complaint for
search and seizure. Verdict guilty.
waterhouse, Asst Co. Atty. Frank for deft
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
SOFT and Stiff Hats at cost. Coz.

STEAMER FRANcoNIA will sail for New York
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Coz sells Buffalo Robes for s4.oo.

Coz sells Wolf Robes for $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
Superior Court

WINTER Gloves and Mitts cheap. MnRRY's
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

FUR CAPS for s1.oo. MERRY, the halter
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

BUFFALO ROBES $500. MERRY, the halter
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

PLUSH lined Wolf Robes $3.50 MERRY.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

TRUNKS and Bags at cost. Coz.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
STATE NEWS.

Augusta, Jan. 6, 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08

The party wishing to dispose of them prefers sci
all in one lot to close the concern. For further par
ticulars enquire of aE
J. s. W1NSLOW CO., 3 & 4 Central Wharf.
dec26 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
New and Secondhand Furniture, Car,
pets, &C., by Auction.

IN SATURDAY, Jan. Sth, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
~ at Salesroom 18 Exchange St., we shall sell
New and Second hand Furniture, Carpets, Stoves
Second hand Piano, Crockery and Glass Ware
Bedding and Kitchen Furniture. Also, at same
time. by order of mortgage, one New Black Wal
nut Chamber Set Parlor Suite, 4 Easy Chairs 2
Lounges, 3 Marble Top Tables, and 1 Mirror.
Sale positive.
F. o. BAILEY & Co., AuctiOneers.
jane dtd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30

possible to keep from going under.
The hail was something fearful. 1t
is no exaggeration to say that
the pieces seemed as large as pigeons
eggs. While we were on the box we
heard a cry, and then saw Eddy. He
was floating on hatch, and he cried,
Isn't this awful" He begged re to
help him get off his clothes; tried,
but my own clothing had gotten loose
at the waist; my belt came off and my
trousers we're dangling around my
heels, SO that it was impossible to
reach him. Soon after this | lost
consciousness, but Tompkins held me
to the box, and when l came
TO my senses | was in the schooner
Senator, Captain Rousey, from Maine.
They had picked us up as another ter
rife Gquall was coming. They rolled
me on barrel for half an hour, they
said, before | came to life. The Cap
tain ran a great risk in sending boat
for us. The crew did not see
US, but were guided to us by the
cries of Tompkins, who hailed the
schooner and saved my life. should
say that just before l lost conscious
aess we saw tug boat half or three
quarters Of mile away, but they did
not hear us, or at least they paid no
attention to our cries. They steamed
way to the eastward. We lost every
thing we had. If Eddy could have
sept aAoat fifteen minutes longer, he
too would have been saved. The mem
ory of those terrible scenes makes me
wish had gone down with my friends
instead OF being spared to carry the
news to their families.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30
Rescued from Death.

William j. C0ughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says; I'm the fall of 1876 | wa
taken with a violent bleeding of the
lungs, followed by severe cough. !
was so weak at one time that | could
not leave my bed. In the summer OF
1877 | was admitted to the city hospi
tal. While there the doctors said |
had hole in my left lung as big as a
half dollar. | was so far gone at one
time report went around that | was
dead. | gave up hope, but a friend
told me of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the Lungs. | got bottle, when to my
surprise and qualification / commenced
to feel better, and to-day | feel in bet
ter spirits than | have in the past
three years.
81 write this hoping every one
afflicted with diseased lunps will be
induced to take DR.. Halls Balsam for
the lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured" Sold by
druggists. s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30
BY CABLE.
An Appeal to the Irish EIeCtOl S
of Great Britain.
all About the Regatta-COrnell a
Bad Third Best.
A Visit 10 Dillon in Prison.

LONDON, June 30.-The News says:
1T is only in direct violation of the
rules Of the Henley Regatta that the
CORNELL crew are allowed to compete,
but they are by no means dangerous
They row in q cramped and jerky
style, but tolerably well together.
Their pace, however, is slow"
Archbishop Coke has visited Dillon
in prison.
All those condemned for participa
tion in the murder OF the Sultan
Abdul Aziz have given notice of ap-
peal.
A Paris correspondent says that
the motion relative to administration
affairs in Algeria, to be discussed in
the Chamber of Deputies to. day, is
an indirect attack on the President.
The Right Honorable Joseph Cham.
berlain, President of the Board Of
Trade, is consideringthe possibility Of
arranging a convention with America
to check the practice OF crimping sea-
men,
This is the first day at Henley on
Thames Of the royal regatta, the most
important gathering of amateur
oarsmen in England. The weather is
beautiful, with soft, cool breeze, and
the water is in splendid condition.
The river is crowded with crafts of
every description.
In the first heat for the Grand
Challenge Cup, the Hereford College
crew defeated the Dublin University
crew. There was a good struggle
until within few lengths Of the bend
of the river, when the Herefords won
easily.
In the second heat, the London
Club, Thames Club and Kingston Club
crews finished in the order named.
The Londcners had the center station
and the Kingstons the Berks station
The Londons led from the bend oe
the river, and won by two lengths.
Four Of the Hereford College crew
who rowed in the race for the Chal-
lenge Cup, will form the crew in the
race for the Stewards Cup. Theyare
Roberts, Buck, Brown and Lo~nder.
The same is the case with the Thames
and London Clubs crews, where the
stroke in the race for tie Grand
Challenge Cup will Tow as number
two in their respective crews in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30

When Harvey Lake, of Spencer, N.
Y, died, leaving $4,000 and no will,
his brother and sister took possession.
Harvey was a bachelor, and when
they entered into possession the heirs
gave his adopted son an old bureau as
his share of the estate. To this they
added blessing, and set the iortu-
nate youth out of doors. But when
he bad taken his heritage to a new
house and was arranging his effects
in it he found q properly executed
will, which gave him all of Haruey
Lakes property. Harvey Lake 8
brother and sister contested this. OF
course, but the law accepted it, and
the youth has moved his old bureau
back into his old home, and settled
down with it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30
TEHNEssEE ep1rORs ABROAD.

After the meeting Of the Tennessee
Press Association at Chattanooga o
considerable number of the members
accepted an invitation to visit New
York and other large cities in the
East. During the trip they went to
Long Branch, where they met the Edi-
torial Association Of Pennsylvania, 400
! strong, and were introduced to Presi
dent Garfield and other distin-
Iguished persons. A number OF
the Tennessee editors we're present
at banquet given by theii
Pennsylvania brethren. Speaking Of
the event the Pittsburg Post says: "a
delegation Of Tennessee editors wa'
present, and one of. their number
scared great deal higher and camC
down much more gracefully than an!
of our Pennsylvania stock. He is 8
Republican editor-havo lost hi,
name-and the illusions he made OF
behalf of his own Political associates
and the Democratic editors with them
that the old was giving away to the
new in his State, and they were going
te make Tennessee the Pennsylvania
Of the South, drew out great applause.
The young man put it well; and i
welcome to make Tennessee q Penn
sylvania, and we'll throw Harrisburg
and the Pardon Board in." This is
net at all surprising. The South i,
full Of good speakers, and many o.
them are connected with the press
But we started out 10 say that such
trips and comminglings are highly
beneficial. 1t is not every editor who
can take thetime to travel much, but
those who can get out occasionally into
the great highways and channels OF
thoughtand action, can always learn
something and come back with broader
ideas and more progressive tendencies.
To mingle freely with the world and
come in. contact with the active
thinkers and workers of the age should
be part Of every newspaper mans
education. 1t fits him to eStimat,
quickly and properly the men and
questions of the day, and is calculated
also to eliminate that harshness and
dogmatic style which often character
ICES young and conceited members o.
the profession. 1t wears of
the rough edges, promotes tolerant
feelings, and tones down those who
may have imagined they were nearing
the top round oflthe editorial ladder.
The profession is an arduous and res
ponsible one, and those who can take
a respite occasionally, and get entirely
away frcm home and local associations
will nearly always return refreshed in
body and mind, and better fitted to do
their work systematically and efficient.
lg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30
RiOn-lasslasnl IuoIIes.

". 4OB-In the Chancery Court Of Shelb
County, Tenn.-MArg ret Grace VS.. P i
L appearing from affidavit in this @ Ms.
L that the defendant, P A Feehan, Is .
1on resid mt of ths State Of lenpa,ses
L is therefore ordered that he N k,
Is appearances hereiR,. at the eourthou.t
and plead, snsTsY'ol aenur TO eompl mani
oil, or the sam will be TAKEN for confessed
IS to him and set for hearing ex. parte:
and that 3 copy o. this order be pub
lished once. vook, for four Iuccessivo weeks.
in tho Public Ledger,
THIS l0th day OF June, 1881.
r J. BIZ 4CK, Clerk and Master.
James Phtlan, sol'rs for complainant
q o ~ nIar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30
SENATORIAL DESIGNATIONS.

There is a prevalent idea that it is
Hsomething unusual for Senator Of the
United States to resign, and so it is in
our day. Yet a reference to the
records of the government discloses
the fact that during the ninety two
years of the existence of the govern
ment, 211 United States Senators
have voluntarily resigned their seats
in the National Senate. The larger
portion of them come from the origi-
nal thirteen States. Massachusetts,
furnished II, Pennsylvania 8. A
number resigned near the end of their
terms to accept Cabinet places OF
foreign missions. One Senator, John
NJ. Berricn of Georgia, resigned on
three different occasions-1829, 1916
and 1852. When he rendered shis
resignation the second time the Legis-
lature accepted it, but he was imme-
diately reelected by nearly unani-
msus vote. He was man of the
very highest order of ability, his
public and private morals above re-
proach. The following named Sena
tors, the most Of them distinguished
in the annals of fame, each resigned
their seats on two different occasions:
Daniel Webster, Hannibal Ham
lin, Simon Cameron, John M.
Clayton, John Forsyth, Jefferson Da-
Wis, George w. Campbell, Andrew
Jackson and John j. Crittenden.
When General Cass was nominated
for President in 1648 he resigned his
seat in the National Senate, deeming it
a proper and dignifed course. This
fact elected much comment from the
press OF that day, and the Wing pa
pers especially predicted his defeat for
the Presidency, and as candidate for
reelection to the Senate; but when
the Legislature of Michigan assembled
in January following he wasre elected
to complete his original term, it being
nearly as long in duration as that of
Mr.. Conkling when he recently sur
rendered his senatorial trust to the
appointing power. An early Pennsyl-
vania Senator, General Muhlenberg,
resigned to accept the collec-
torship of Philadelphia. Will
liam wilkins resigned in 1884 to
accept the Russian mission to which
he was appointed by General jackson.
Mr.. Buchanan resigned his seat in the
Senate in 1S45 to take the State De-
partment under President Polk, and
General Cameron twice resigned-in in
1861 when he went into President
Lincoln's Cabinet, and in 1877 when
he made room for his son Don. It is
not known that any one previous to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-30
NOn.IIeai1len1 NnIIn..-

No. $3.50 In the Chancery Court of Shelbl
county, Tonn.sIes C P Hunt a Co. Va. u i
Thornton ct al.
t appearing from the heriif return in thi
cause that the defendant, r W Lease, il
ooi TO ee fourd in his county; it is tler for,
ordered that be make his appearances be Elm
y thg 'ourthouse 10 Shelby county, in Mem
shis, Tenn an or before the hrst Mond in
August, 1881, and plead snsWsr or dOmur h
,omplalnant bill, W the Sams will be taken
for confessed as to him and SIT for hearing OK
partei and that copy OF this order be pub
l,sned 0nee a week, TOR four successive weeks,
IN tho Public Ledger.
This 2lst day of Juns, 1881.
A cOpy-Attssi:
r. J. BLACK, Clerk asd Master.
By 3. B. MOHESRY. d. G. 4 N.
Taylor 4 Carroll, sol rs for sompl't.
OF InQ Inn III