davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.
Seeing His Son FAN, He Shoots His
Slayers on the Spot.

From he Nelo York Herald.
BANDERA, TEX, Nov. IA point eight
miles north of here, on Verde creek, was
the scene OF a terrible triple tragedy last
Tuesday evening. A young man named
Buck Bryant, one Of the victims, was
brought to Bandera late last night in dy-
ing condition, by mis- father for medical
treatment. lie was found 10 be beyond
the surgeons skill, and he died early this
morning from the effects OF the wounds he
had received. From his fathers state
nent the following particulars OF a
deadly ARRAY we're Obtained. The Bry-
ants, who are wel-lO-do ranchers,
have from time to time been missing hogs
from their herd, ard suspected two Ger
man squatters in the neighborhOod as be-
ing the thieves. Tuesday evening young
Bryant in gong through the herd missed
"a very fine hog. He Immediately went a.
the house Of the two Germans and boldly
charged them with the theft, whereupOu
one of them seized gun. and in the
struggle that ensued young Bryant was
shot through the hand. Bryant then
hastily Ietreated, holly pursued by the
Germans. On reaching the vicinity Of
his home they fired upon him again. one
If The shots going through his body from
one side Of his chest TO the other.
A FATHERS TERRIBLE REVENGE.
The calling for aid Of bis son and the
firing aroused the elder Bryant, who
eprang up, seized his Winchester rifle
and rushed out just IN time TO see his sou
drop down in front Of dis deadly pursuers.
The father instantly raised his weapon
and fred, laying both his sons assailants
dead in their tracks. There being no
physicians nearer than Bandera. he
brought his dying son here by easy STAGES
Tor medical aid, but without avail. The
names OF the Two Germans, the murderers
ofhis son and the victims of his ven
geance, Mr.. Bryant was either unable OF
unwilling to give. Their bodies were taken
in charge and given intermeut by others.
No legal action will be taken against
the elder Bryant, as the public applaud
bis action in thus promptly ayengiug the
daalh OF his son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
IFhen Ia 10 of neaulr

are parted IN a smile, they disclose q row
Of pearls rivaling In purity those which
the diver brings up from the bottom Of the
Persian Sea. What win best preserve
these gems Of the MOUTH sOzODONT, the
celebrated beautiher and presArvatiye o.
the teeth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

A.!

For four years have beon afflicted with a
very troublesome catarrh Of the head. SO ter
rible has its nature been that when blew my
nose small pieces Of bone would frequently
come out OF my mouth and nose. The dis
charge was copious, and &C times frequently
offensive. My blood became 20 impure that
my general health was greatly impaired, with
poor appetite and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines we're used without re-
lief. until / began the use Of B. y. -, and
three bottles acted almost like magic. Since
their use not a symptom has returned, and !
feel IN every way quite restored TO health. ]
am an old citizen Of Atlanta, and refer 20
almost any one living on Batter street, aud
more particularly % DR.. l.. n. Gillian. who
knows my case.
Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT,
Atlanta. Ga.
For sale bv OsCEOLA BUTLER and LIPP.
MAN BROS, Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

MRS. MARY 7. EYERlTT desires a few
w more accessions 20 her class. Mr.. Gold
beck, rho eminent pianist aud composer, says
that Mrs. Evertt has been eminently sue
cessful with ner puplis; and Mr.. LedOchOwski,
one OF Chicagos most distinguished teachers,
has bestowed the highest cncOmiums on her
method OF technique and phrasing. Address
80 GWinnett street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
LACEs REDUCED.

Black All Over Beaded Laces at re-
duced prices.
White All Over Beaded LaCeS at re-
dUced prices.
Black and White Beaded Trimming
Laces ut reduced prices.
Black All Over Spanish Guipure
Laces at reduced prices.
Black Oriental FlOuncing Laces at
reduced prices.
Black Spanish Guipure, Spanish
FlOuncing Laces, at reduced prices.
White Oriental Laces at reduced
prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
PURE LINEN RANDKERcHlEFS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONs.

lot Of Ladies' II. S. COlored Border Hand
kerchiefs, warranted pure Linen, attic, re-
duced from 25c.
! lot OF Ladies' II. S. Coored Bordered
Haudkerchiets. warranted pure Linen, extra
fine, at 23c, reduced from soc.
lot Of Ladies' II. s. Colored Bordered
Handkerchief, warranted pure Linen, fine
quality. at Ole, reduced from 2Sc.
lot Of Ladies' II. s. Coorcd Bordered
Handkerchiefs, handsome styles, but not pure
Linen, at &c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
xnrSaIr.

HORSES FOR SALE. Arrived to-day. at
ii Bowden's stables, lot Of extra fine
Horses, suitable for all kinds Of work, WHICH
| will sell at low figures. THOS. BOWDEN.
NOR SALE. desirable residence at Thun-
Il derbolt, joining the race track; one and
q half acres Of good tilabe land attached
PAUL DECKER.
EOR SALE. Flooring, Ceiling, Weather
Il boarding. Plank, Scantlng, Lathes.
shingles. ana Framing Lumber. REPPARD
4 co Lumber y ard corner East Broad and
Taylor streets.
LNOR SALE, IA lne Parlor Suit Of pieces,
Il almost new: win sell st a reasonable
price. Apply az Ia Jones street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

KNOW TuYaKLF. BY reading tho 'sci-
enne Of Life" the bost medical work ever
published, Tor young and middlo-agod men,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
5Slilltmrru.

The Fall and Winter season has fairly opened,
and Ladies surprised to such immense
assortments in fine English Straws, French Felts,
trimmed and untrimmed The stock of fine Tips
and Plufnes, Fancy Feathers Velvets Pushes, etc,
is the most complete in the South, and prices to
satisfy everybody.
This Week we sell Silk velvets in all colors,
at 90 cents.
Felt Hats in all the new shapes for Ladies and
Children, 35 cents.
We continue our sale in all Silk Satin Ribbons,
No at 49, cents, No. IL at Is cents.
~. REROUSROFF.
BROUGHTON STREET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
employment 2llantrN.

WANTED, place as wet nurse. Apply at
w y Hull street.
EMPLOYMENT solicited; am a good ac-
H Countant, correspondent, strong, active
aua willing to work. Address JOHN Il. Nc
LAWS, Egypt, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
Rooms to Rrmt.

TOR RENT, st. Patrick's Han, Market
i square; seating capacity about TWO hun
dreu; gas and water; rent low. NJ. j.
DOYLE, Market square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
arlu ElIantpn.

w ANTED. salesladies, cash boys and lads;
w good wages. Apply at A. Il. AEr-
MAWER & CO.'S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
Ef1inrrIIni1rnito lllanio.

w ANTED. two flrst-class coat makers at
w y. j. kENNEDYiS, Bun street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
Doltorp anO sstorre for Nr,rt.


EOR RENT. fine land for truck farming
4 near Battery PARK. Apply 70 JOS. Ii
BAKER. Market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

wv ANTEO- Every person 90 try the Their
w mo- Electric Medicated steam Baths,
and get cured OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or
any other anings, at corner Of York and Jef-
iereon streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

w ANTED-Any one having Railroad Tres
w Ties and Bridges 60 let, will write j. W.
ADAMS, Contr lctOr, Augusta, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

NY ANTED. ladies to take pleasant work for
w the holiday trade. II IL easily learned,
good wages giyen. all materials furnish, q, and
work sens by mail. Address kENSlNGTON
ART ROOMS. 10 Pearl street, Boston, Mass.
Z. .. Box 5O7S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
|neers


XES.
X 81 as.
Col
lite and
ands for
Georgia
Archi-
pom the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Surplus Wheat.

PORTLAND. Oregon, October 24.-The
amount Of surplus wheat for export in
Oregon and Washington was four hun
dred and seveRty thousand tons, of this
there were a hundred and forty
thousand tons from Western Oregon
and three hundred and thirty thousand
tons in Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton. These figures are only estimates,
bat the results so far show
them to be conservative, The Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company
brought TO Portland from Eastern
Oregon and Washington Territory, be-
tween July list and September 30th. a.
COO tons. The receipts this month so
far, are 10000 and win reach 40, coo for
the month. The Oregon Railway &
Navigation people are firm in the belief
they will bring down 400, 000 tons before
the first of next July. Should these
figures be verified the surplus for the
entire Northwest Coast will be $4,000
tons.
Estimates have been made from time
to time of the quantity of wheat in
California this year available for export
to Europe. These estimates have
ranged all the way from 0.OO0 to 300
bOU SHUT lOllos LnC ONcI
from last year. The Produce Ex-
change, in order to settle the
matter, determined to have the
official stock taken, something never
efore done at this time of the year.
The printed report was issued this
evening. 1t shows that on October 10Th
there were in the State 705 900 short
tons. This includes $1,000 tons of
Oregon wheat received here between
July 1St and October 10th, also the
wheat afoat in the harbor and
the -four reduced TO. wheat, de-
Quoting as follows: Required for
consumption and seed zoo. zoe tons; ex-
port to China and Central American
countries. 10000; in carry over to next
year 10000. This would leave, includ-
ing Oregon wheat, received up to
October 10th, 39s, 600 short tons avail
able for export to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

WASHINGTON, October 24.-Races
closed here today with weather, track
and attendance all good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. won (;
Frank Ward second; Waisawhile third.
Time, 1.4514.
Seven -eighths mile-Jchn G, won
Uberto second; Rosette sAird. Time,
132.
Mile and three-eighths-Jim Douglas
won; Swift second; Engineer third
Time, pa.
One mile-Col. Sprague won, Col
Clark second, Rica third. Time, LAY.
Steeple chase, regular co1rse-Quebec
won, Jim MCGOWAN second. Time, $40.
One mile gentlemen riders-COl. Clark
won, Mor1Ount second. Time, 1.57.
BRIGHToH BEACH, October 24.-Atten-
dance large, weather fair, track slow.
Mile anG one-eight-King B won, Jim
Nave second, Black Jack third. Time,
20lZ. Mutuals paid $62. 80.
Mile and one-eighth-Hlckory Jim
won. Kiobha second, Nonage third.
Time, 2.02. Mutuals paid. $542o.
Mile heats -Brlc-a-brac won, first
heat, Malie Walton second and third
heats. Best time, LAY. Mutuals paid
74.70.
Seven-eighths mile-Castilian won,
Garnet second, Teresa third. Time,
1924. Mutuals, $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
irish NatiOnal League.

CHICAGO, October 24.-The following
communication was issued to-day:
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA,
OFFICE OF PREsIDEST AND SECRETARY,
LINCOLN, NEB., October 81, 1885.
10 OGcers and Members of Branches:-
Pursuant to aresoIution ofthe National
Committee of the League, passed at a
meeting held in Chicago in August last,
the executive has been in communities
ton with Mr.. Parnell with view TO
fixing a date for our National Con-
ventiOn, that would suit Mr.. Parnell'S
convenience and that of such other
delegates as may be sent over to
represent the home organization.
We now have the pleasure to inform
you that the third annual convention OF
the Irish National Land League OF
America is to be held in the Central
Music Hall in Chicago, on Wednesday
and Thursday, January 20 and q, 1886,
and viii be attended by Mr.. Parnell and
3 strong delegation OF his colleagues.
We earnestly trust that every branch of
the League will be fully represented
thereat. We are approaching a most
momentOus crisis in a long struggle for
ireland 5 national rights, and no man
or woman of Irish birth or irish blood
no true lover of liberty-who feels a
sympathy for their oppressed kindred, or
love for the dear old mother land should
fail 70 lend a helping hand to secure
that victory, which seems now on the
very eve OF accomplishments. Our
people at home are ma1fully doing
their part, despite every kind of coer-
cion and terrorism. Let US do ours,
and show England that the bold and
manly, vet wise and prudent, policy
of Parnell commands the universal
and hearty approval and support OF the
Irish race at home and abroad. All
branches and societies affiliated with
the league that have subscribed regular
dues for the current term, or have con-
tributed to the parliamentary fund
sum q livalent to the amount Cf dues,
shall be entitled to representation and
the basis of the representation shall be
as follows: ~
One delegate for every 80 members in
good standing; provided, however, that
in the country districts where the num-
Der of 80 members cannot be easily
reached. any number from % to so
shall be entitled to one delegate. AS the
time is short, let our action be prompt
and effective. Let US make the conven-
ton a credit to our race and q message
of fresh hope, courage and material
support to our kindred in Ireland in
their desperate struggle against OPP
preston.
= lSignedi PATRICK EGAN.
President
CHARLES O'REILLY,
Treasurer.
ROGER WALCH,
SnCrotarv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

WAsHIsGToN, October 25.-Secretary
Whitney has addressed a communities
ton to the commandsnts of the navy
wards at New York. Portsmouth, Nor
folk, and Mare Island. requesting re-
ports from the heads in the bureaus at
the yards upon the results attending
the appointment of new foreman and
the organizing of new forces.
The Secretary also invites command
ants to make such observations as they
may desire with reference TO the eff
cheney of new foremen, with views to
determining whether in any case
mistakes have been made in the selec-
ton. The point upon which information
is particularly desired is whether any
of the present foremen have selected
men not good workmen and constituted
an inefficient force, or have appeared to
be governed by political consideration,
rather than the interest Of the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Devastating Prairie Firss.

FoBr WORTH, Tex. October 2l.-Re-
Perts reached here last night from Clar-
eadon, Donley County, and other points
u Pan Handle of the most devastating
prairie fires ever known in this State. 1t
q believed that the number of
acres burned over viii approach
800 0e0. The country IN which
The FIRE IS raging extends from
The Canadian River, 100 miles south.
L IS impossible. as yet, to give any
idea Of the individual losses. In some
places the cowboys were obliged TO ride
INTO the lakes to save themselves. Judge
Brown OF CIarendOn, was sevetelyburned
while endesvOring to save his summer
oeop G millet. which vas destroyed
t'Ully 0ne-fourth of his range was also
GsStgoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
The Ohio NuddIe

C1NcINNATI, October A.-The official
count of Hamilton County has been
completed and the papers sent to the
Secretary of State. The certificates of
election were issued yesterday, though
it was not generally known until this
afternoon. Suits have been brought
by the Republican candidates for
the House of Representatives to
ing certificates to the Democratic
candidates. The claim is made that
certificates issued before the count is
declared-that is, signed and deposited
with the clerk-are void, and that these
certificates we're issued before the addi-
tons were completed, which alone
could determine who were elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Mexican Matters.

MEXICO, via Galveston, October a.
The renewed agitation of the tariff
question has had the effect of making
the merchants careful to keep importa-
lions down to bare necessities. A COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce has
under consideration a plan for the re-
yising OF the tariff in q manner to
effect the gradual reduction OF
duties. The government is considering
3 plan for the taxing Of rural property,
measure which would tend TO enforce
sales of land. now held in Immense
estates. This the government hopes to
effect and then enter upon systematic
planfor colonization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
THE NATIONAL GAME
The st. Louis Browns Champion OF
the World.

CINCINNATI, October 24.-The game
to-day between the st. Louis (Browns)
champions of the American Association
and Chicagos, champions of the Ma
tional League, was the decisive one in
the series between these clubs for the
c championship of the world and resulted
in an easy victory for the st. Louis
team. 1t was Clarkson's day to pitch,
but he appeared on the grounds five
minutes late and Captain Arson ordered
Mccormick. who pitched yesterday
into the box. Two hits were made off
Mccormick Yesterday. To day he was
hit for a total of sixteen bases, and this
with the miserable fielding OF the Chi
cagoes decided the game. The Chicagos
took a lead of two runs in the first in
ming on hits by Sunday and Kelly. and
an error of Barley. In the third inning
Welsh made a three-bagger and crossed
the plate through Dalrymple's poor
fielding, Barhey and Corniskry
made hits and Barley scored
while Corniskry was forced out by
Robinson; Robinson stole second and
came home on q passed ball. The st.
Louis team won in the fourth inning by
batting Mccormick safely five times.
The fielding of the league champions in
this inning was the worst seen here for
some time. Arson made two bad
muffs, Williamson a wild throw, and
Dalrymple wild throw, and
Flint. the catcher, had two passed
balls. The result was six runs for the
ST. Louis team, only two OF which were
earned. In the fifth inning the Chi
Cages made two unearned runs. but
they had no chance to overcome the
lead of their opponents. and the game
thereafter was devoid of interest. The
attendance was 200. Score-St. Louis
Ii, Chicago 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
SHERMAN sERENADED.
And Responds With a Speech on
the Purity OF the Ballot.

WASHINGTON, October Ex-senator
John Sherman was tonight rendered a
serenade by his friends in this city.
The Marine Band furnished the music
for the occasion, and large crowd Of
persons listened to the speeches.
Senator Sherman was introduced by
Ben Butterworth, and spoke for half
an hour. The purity OF the ballot was
the principal theme of his dis
course. He declared that every
national election since 1868 had
been tainted with fraud and terror
ism and asserted that last year, by
an unlawful combination and fraud,
Grover Cleveland had been elected Pre-
sident of the United States, when, if
there had been fair vote, and fair
count, James G. Blaine would have been
elected. The speaker dwelt at some
length on the recent election in Ohio,
and charged the Democrats with perpe-
Irating gross frauds against the purity
of the ballot. He believed that Con-
gress should pass q wise election law to
govern the election of members of Con-
gress and Presidential elections, and If
such q measure failed to protect the
negroes in their right of suffrage, then
the Republican, party would take care
the Southern States were not allowed a
representation based on ther negro
citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Wnl sland on &c PIatferm.

NV Yosk, October PA Washing
'0n special to the Post says: The Presi-
dent stated TO 3 gentleman VII ON he
called into consultation yesterday that
le wiz rigidly adhere to his civil service
reform policy. whatever may happen IN
y out oil his party. and that he is con-
0dent that ultimately the coun-
~ viii approve his course. Ot
enc thing he Is sure, that
aelther political party can openly
spouse any policy which Is antsgonls-
&c 70 the civil service idea. Cleveland
Ss4tendss IN the regula ton OF the Civil
TIVVice Commission, which viii pro-
-S-oly be made IS competent persons
go De found, to make his purpose
Gear u this matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
VIM Make Concessions

ST.. PAUL, October 24.--General
Manager Cakes, of the Northern
Pacific. returned from the west to day.
He said he received 3 telegram this
morning from General Manager Towne,
of the Southern Pacific, stating that he
couldn't be present at the coming meet
ing of the association in Chicago on
November Sd. Mr.. Cakes expressed his
positive conviction of an amicable settle
ment of all the differences at that meet
ing. Both sides, he thinks. will make
concessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

THERE WE'RE but three entries in the
two-mile skating race at the Pavilion
last eVening-Lee Clinton, Harry
WoodmaDsee and Will Shovel, Clinton
won the inside, Shovel the second and
Woodmansee the outside position.
Woodmansee lost q skate in the first
lap. and the accident occurring again
in the fourth lap, he Withdrew, leaving
the race between Clinton and Showen.
The former won In II minutes, and
received the 800 purse Immediately
after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
DAVIS co. STOCK ASSOCIATION


WINTER SEMESTER TIE SECOND
w term and winter semester of the Uni
yerstSy will benin Monday, October 18Th
inst The studies of the winter course VIII
include writing, reading and elocutton,
arithmetic. English grammar. geography,
and Rnglish composition, including or
thcgraDhy ana pdnctuatlon. BESIDES these
studies in the winter course, beginning
classes will be oFganized in bookkeeping,
zoology, medicinal history, and n Phono-
graphy 81 short and writing
For f1Yther infOrmatioD apply By letter,
or personally, 10 JOHRR. PARK,
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
"Olsar the WarP.

complaint is made that the streets Of
ale CITY are so clogged with dirt and
Sss9I,osge that It is difficult 70 pass along.
LIS Is bad business, but not half so
- JSd As when the ducts and passages in
c SO human system become blocked and
SS.ossea Eltn impurities. and the liver
1ss no chance to do its work Of cleans
tne blood. But even this state of
LARS LARS yields 70 Browns Iron Bitters,
- sFsat family tonic, which you can
~ a. any drug store for dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
Eyeryshing Quiet.

w1sHIserOs. October PA report
has been received by the Secretary OF
the Navy from Rear admiral McCau-
lay, st Panama, stating that everything
is quiet there. Work on the canal is at
a standstill at the Pacific end, but at the
other end for distance of three miles
from Colon one-haf of the depth and
less than the width Of the cutting has
been excavsted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25

Since We reduced the prices on the
celebrated Fischer" Pianos, and
Chicago Cottage" Organs, we have sold
out ossr entire stock, and have orders for
some now on the road. We respectfully
inform our friends that the first of the
new stock will arrive tomorrow, and
others in few days. If you intend to
musical instrument, come and see as,
and take advantage of our reduction in
prices. GRo. CARELESS q Co..
No. 80 W. First South Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-25
REMOVAL

DIONEER FANCY STORE. MRS B. g
i Long. has removed 70 s. and 81 z, First
South street, all desires all to remember
that q fall line Ct Millinery and Fancy
Goods will be kept. Hats aade Trimnings-
Woods, CTeWells, Chentll5, Embroidery
Silks, AHrasine, Ribbosene, Macrama; eee
Notions CT all kind8; also complete as
sorsment of Wax FlosEers anoFruit Material.
The Only Zine kept n Salt Like Lessons
given In fancy woEk. Stamping done 70 or
der MRS. BtS Long