davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

almost all of the Russian advance had
Deen made in the interval it is difficult to
oelleVe that Russia will seriously attempt
10 reacn an amicable understanding.
RUssIA's WORD NO GOOD.
Count Won Munster, the German Am
Dassador TO London, is given as authority
lor most significant utterance on the
part of the British Ministers. The Ger
man Minister states that at conference
upon the Afghan situation, held yester-
day, Earl Granville declared that Eng
land had resolved that it was impossibe e
10 consent to "A continuance Of diplomatic
discussion with Russia, unless England
was guaranteed security against having
the results of the controversy imperied
oy collisions on the disputed frontier, such
as mad occurred on the kushk. England,
LORD Granville said, must refuse to ac-
cept Kussia's assurance that she desires
peace, unless the assurance was accom-
panied by the withdrawal of her troops to
line drawn from I, ike to Sari-Yazi.
DIPLOMACY EXHAUSTED.
at the German and Russian embassies
here the opinion is expressed that the dis
pute between the Car and Great Britain
has actually reached its fiual phase in
diplomacy. Prince de Glers, the Russian
Prime Minister, through Baron de Staal,
mas offered to abandon the Russian pro-
pOsdl To extend the line of the debatable
zone proposed by England SO as to in
clude the ParOpamlus Mountains, and
recur to the line suggested in the Lessar
proposals. This offer on the part OF the
The Russian Premier, while apparently
containing concession, Is considered to
he really a ruse To modify the effects Of
Gen. komarnHs attack and to gain time.
HOW THE PUBLIC COULD BE FOOLED.
The Lessar line. while within the Paro-
pamllus line, would hardly be accept
able TO English statesmen, although the
proposal could be made 10 appear TO the
British public as a retreat On the part OF
Russia. As Earl Granville's dem and for
the withdr avail of the Russian troops was
telegraphed to Sir Edward Thornton, at
80. Petersburg, after she receipt Of Nj de
Glers' proposal, it is Inferred that the
Russian Fremier's overture has not met
with acceptance, and has mede no i'm
preston upon the English Government.
Botn Russia and England are busily en-
gagged in spOndence with other
powers, and are actively cOurtiug aili-
ances. II the Engli b negotiations with
Turkey succeed the most important i'm
mediate result viii 9e the opening of the
Ddrdanelles to the British feet.
In official circles it is believed that the
latest communication from Russia on the
Pendjeh incident has not in the least
less ned the tension between England
and Russia.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that decorations and rewards have al
ready been conferred by telegraph on the
Russian officers and soldiers who took
part in the battle with the Afghans.
Various rumOrs are aflJat to the effect
that some English officers were killed in
the engagement and that the Afghans
hav risen AGAINST the English.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
OIANIrODA's nEBELLION.

NO Further Loss of Life Reported
Middleton Making Good Progress,
WINNIPEG, MAN, April 1.-THE latest
news from Bdttleford received this after
noon.by the Hudson Bay Company and sent
by Indian Ag mt Rae, VINO isat that point, is
as follows: "At Frog Lake II whites were
ma-sacred by tho Indians. j X. Simp-
son aud men Of the Hudson Bay Com
pany are prls Jners. The police aud Chief
Factor McLane Of the Hudson Bay Com
pany at Fort Pitt are fortifying them
selves"
A Regina dispatch states that Col.
Irvine aud Assistant Commissioner
Red sent word from Prince Albert that
AL are well, but that they are short Of
horse feed and are anXiOusly awaiting
help. Adyices from the front say that
Gen. Middleton's command is making
good progress.
OFF TO FIGHT RIEL.
HALIFAX, n. s., April 1.-The Halifax
battalion Tor the Northwest, 500 strong,
lett to-day by special train.
START OF THE CAVALRY SCHOOL.
QUEBEC, A pril 1.-The Cavalry School,
CONSISTING of 48 officers and men, left to-
day for the Northwest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
What the Alabamians Want.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Star this
event says that the Alabama delegation
has decided to ask for the following APP
pointments: Willis G. Clark, Collector
Of the port Of Mobile; John u. Burnett,
District Attorney for the Southern dis
trict; William II. benson, Dstrict At
torney Tor the Middle and Northern dis
tricts; A. h. Keller, for Marshal Of the
Northern district; w. w. Allen, for Mar
shal Of the Middle and Southern districts;
John G. Harris, for Register of the Land
Office at Montgomery; Mr.. Jordan, Of
Bullock county, for Receiver Of Public
Money in the Land Office at Montgomt ry;
Frank Coleman, for Register Of the Land
Office at huntsville; j. street, for Re-
cpiver Of Public Money at Huntsviile;
Mr.. Bookar. Of Greensboro, for Collector
OF Internal Revenue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
GRANT RESTING EASILY.
No Change in His ConditiOn-No Ground
Tor Rumors of Delirium.

NEW YORK, April 11.--As DR.. Shrady
left Gen. Grants house this morning he
said that the General had passed a very
quiet night. He slept profoundly until
o. clock without the aid of an anodyne.
AT that hour he became somewhat rest
less, and an opiate was administered,
after which he slept until morning. He
took his nourishment as usual.
Drs Barker, Shrady and Douglas met
in consultation at > o'clock this afternoon.
When Dr. Barker came ont he said that
the General was as well as on Thursday.
SenOr Romero came out ut 2:36 o'clock
after having been in the house since early
morning. He said that the family be-
lteyed that the General was better, but
Senior Romero did not fully share their
hope. The patient had been talkative,
and he had heard nothing of delirium.
At 2:40 O'Clock Prof. Lorned left. He
said that the least possible quantity Of
morphine was being given as a pallia-
tive.
Five minutes after one of the doctors
came out and said that there was no de-
lirium. DR.. DOUGLAS left at O'Clock and
returned at 80 o'clock.
A sOUTHERNER's CALL.
Az 4:55 O'Clock a Southern gentleman
left the house. He had asked Col. Grant
il the Geueral had at any time been
"out Of his head" to which the Colonel
responded: 81 do not think 80, beyond a
momeutary dsze Of Waking.V
DR.. Newman left at 4:l0 o'clock. The
General was sleeping, and the expression
on his lace was remarkably calm and
peaceful. He was sure that the General
was better and stronger, and he knew
nothing Of his having been delirious.
Gen Grant had at II O'Clock tonight a
severe paroxysm of coughing, with "a
spasm Of the glottis, which was soon re-
lIeved. At midniqht he was sleeping.
His pulse was Y and regular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
FISH FOUND GUILTY.

Sentence to 100 Years imprisonment
Possible If the Judge Sees Fit.
NEW YORK, April y, A. M-At 1890
O'Clock this morning the jury in the Fish
case sent for Judge Benedict, who had
not yet left the Federal building, and an
nounced that they had agreed upon ver-
diet. The court room was relighted, and
the foreman made known that the de-
fendant had been found guity on th first
fourth, fifth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth,
fourteenth, fifteenth, seventeenth and
twenty-second counts Of the Indictment,
in which he was charged with embnzzllng
the funds Of the bank. Mr.. Fish was
present and received the announcement
Of the verdict stoically. Sentence was
deferred. The prisoner Is open 10 SEN
tence OF from i've 70 ten years imprison-
ment on each count.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
Dignn.e Nlen Eating CameIs.

LONDON. April 1l.-spes report at
Suakiu hat Osman Digna's men are out
Of provisions and compelled TO eat their
camels.
The Conservatives have resolved to
strongly oppose The Egyptian loan Of 49,
Op0 GOO provided tor in TIE International
Egyptian Financial Convention When
the measure comes up for action in Par
lament They will endeayOr TO make
their opposition effective by various OBJ
structiye amendments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

PARIS, April II On the adjournment
Of the Chamber Of Deputies to-day 10 was
resolved 20 suspend action on ali Iending
bills until Nav D. In French Ministerial
circles it is believed that the scrutin de
liste and corn duty increase bills VIII be
shelyed. NJ b isson. President Of the
new Council If Ministers, Is strongly OPP
posed TO the corn bin, the prospect Of the
PASSAGE of which has already Increased
the price Of bread throughout France, and
caused widespread popular discomfort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-TO-day's
racing events We're as follows:
FIRST RACE Seven furlongs. in heats.
Ferg Kyle toOS The first heat, aud the second
ana third were wOl by Can't Warren. Miss
Goodrich was distanced. Time 1880. :8l and
l8B.
SECOND RACE-Selling race for all ages; one
mile and "A quarter. K. Monee won, with
Beech nbrook second, and Far Count third.
Time 2:l5H.
THIRD RACE -COitrill 20 l,os for three year
Time 2:6
FOURTH RACE - Purse $3.50; for beaten
horses; one mile. Belle B won, with Leroy
SECOND, and John sullivan thLrd. Tme l:l1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
NIERCANTlLE , FFECrs.
American BsilWaY Securities Holding
Firm Through the Panic.

EAlAGIlStn AhLlLA AT EGCuElIltH l1O1ulnE
Firm ThrOu ugh the Panic.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Economist
says that the rate Of discount fer bank
bills from sixty days to three months is
256 per cent. and for trade bills from sixty
days TO three months 81 per cent. Money
was easy with downward tendency
until the panic of Thursday, when it be-
came unsettled. At the close. however,
on Friday it was irmer Dealers We're eau
tiOus. Stocks were disturbed in the early
part of the week by the unsettled feeling
concerning the Russian question, and the
market tell away and closed Wednesday
very heavy. When the news of the IA tie
in Afghanistan was received it was IN
able 10 resist a panic. There was a sharp
rally, however, on Friday on the promise
o Russia to explain the affair. Home
funds were greatly depressed, but recov-
cred partially at the close. For
eign funds suff red most severely,
tue panic carrying the pr-ces of every
thing d WI. The market partially re-
covered on Friday. Home railway secu-
rites also telt the effects Of the panic.
American railway securities were steady
ard stronger thrOu ghOut the week. Union
Pacific advanced a, Central Pacific g,
Rio Grande =, LaAe Shore =. Louisville
"a, Norfolk l, Oregon and California y,
aud Wabash a per cent
The stock market Was active to-day.
Home and foreign funds were steady.
Russian securities of 1915, however, de-
clined from 81, the closing price yester-
day, to 50.
Consols opened at 9555 and declined
gradually TO 50 at 2:3O o'clock, after
which there was an advance Of IS. Tne
closing quotation at O'Clock was 951S,
showing decline on the day Of 4 Ine
quotation at 12:30 O'Clock was 953s, at l
O'clock 9525, at , O'Clock 951s, at 2:30
O'clock 05. and at 3 O'clock 9lL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
Juflprnent for s172.

CHATTANOOGA, April 1i.-In the United
District Court to-day, Judge d. NJ. Key
presiding, negro who was elected from
"A first-class car on the Western and At
lantic Railroad by two passengers, he
having ignored the request OF the cOnduc-
tor to 20 into another car, recovered Judg-
ment against the road for $i72. The
Judge In bis charge said that the road
was compelled to furnish as good cars for
cOlored people as for other trst-class pas
sengers, and that the special car for
negroes should be as exclusive as that fol
GIst-class white passengers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

A Strange sensation Pervading that
AristOcrEtic Quarter
Ftotl "a Nele ~ IlIegram.

AristOcFEtic Quarter
From the Ns,o York Tslegram.
Murray Hin has a "shocking" sensa.
tlon, and the gossips Of that aristocratic
quarter are all agOg over it. IL is so
shocking that every body is shocked, aud
it is said 70 be shocking 10 see 80 many
staid and dignhied matrons and pator-
famllas IN such condition. There are
no exceptions, millionaires and poor men
suffering alike.
"Wny, just walk across one Of our car
pets and shake hands with a new arrival
and snap goes the electricity, while the
sparks VIII NY Ia myriafs u YOU rub our
black cats back IN the dark"
Thus spoke Mr. Jesse Nipple, the chief
clork OF the Murray hlll Hotel, In answer
20 a reporters inquiry, "ls the atmos.
pnere Of The Htl' impreguated with
electricity and do persons get shocked up
hereW
Mr. Nipple continued: "There are so
many electric light wires on Murray N,
aud especially in this immediate vicinity,
that the air is fun OF electricity, and the
friction produced by walking upon heavy
carpets is so great that one can hear the
auapping noise that comes with each step.
Eve uOdy on tine bill has experienced the
snOcks aud there has been q good deal OF
gossip about the phenomena"
From other persons living on Murray
Hin 10 was escertAiuod that the shocks
were 80 common that they bad come 10
look upon them as something 10 be eNpac-
ted, especially when the ATMOSPHERIC con-
ditlons were more favorable at certain
times than at others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
Marriage Lawg.

CHARLESTON, 5. g., April 1.-THE
Charleston Presbytery adopted to-day, by
large majority, an overture from the
General assembly Of 1884 striking out
from the confession Of faith the following
words:
The man may not marry any Of his wlfo'e
kindred nearer in blood than be may OF his
own, nor the woman of her husbands kindred
nearer In blood than her own.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
A SUICIDE.
A DIssoiute Newport saiImaker's Rash
Desperation.

A Dissolute Newport saiImaker's Rash
Desperation.
NEWPORT, II. l., April 11.-James b.
Hogan, Of the firm Of Hogan & Scott, sail
makers, tonight shot his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Catherine Hogan, twice, innicting
fatal injuries, and then killed himself.
Hogan, who is well connected, has been
leading a dissolute life. aud has not been
on good terms with all the men,
bers of his family. To-night's affray
took place on tue street, where Mrs
Catharine Hogan was talking with lady
and gentleman. In her dying statement
she said that Hogan called her aside and
she told him that she would have nothing
to DO with him. tie then fred the shots.
the first ball grazing her right shoulder
and the second entering her left side, be-
tween the heart aud shoulder blade, and
passing out at the back. A third shot
was then heard and Hogan fell dead, hay-
ing fir, into his head.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
PRIvA1EERiNG PLANS.

Russia Bound to Play the Vulture in
Case IF War with England.
WASHINGTON, April lit is stated on
the authority Of a naval officer that the
r ssian Minister to the United States has
endeavored to secure the services of a
naval officer here in purchasing number
Of small vessels used between san Fran
cisco and the Sandwich Islands in trans
porting sugcr. The vessels are to he used,
the officer says, in proving upon En4lish
commerce in japanese and Indian waters
should war be declared between Russia
and England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Three United States Commissioners Re-
sigma Young Man Takes Morphine.

sigma Young Man Takes Morphine.
ATLANTA, April 11.--To-day in Fulton
Superior Court, before Judge Hammond,
application tor the appointment of per-
manent receiver was made for the prop
erty of the Georgia Machinery Company.
The petitioners were nonresident credi-
tors. After hearing the argument. Judge
Hammond decided that the Georgia Ma
chinery Company was solvent, and denied
the application. G. II. Philan, of Atlanta,
is President and Treasurer of the Machi-
merry 'ompany.
Judge speer and wife left for Savannah
tonight, the Judge being called there to
open court.
THREE COMMISSIONERS RESIGN.
United States Commissioners John l.,
Conley, w. G. smith and 5. G.. Peckle
handed In their designations to-day, which
were accepted. These constituted the
Commissioners doing business in the city.
Its understood that the designations Of the
Commissioners were asked for by Judge
Boarman, who appointed them to the p0-
sitions that they were holding, and that
the request was made at the suggestion
and solicitation of District Attorney Ben
Hill. viii Haight, former Assistant DIS
trict Attorney under Judge Spetr, has
been appointed United States Commits
sioner, to take the place of the three re-
tiring officials. This consolidation gives
HaRht a fat berth.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
This afternoon John G. Morse, young
man q years old, was carried to Jay
Street Hospital in an unconscious condi-
tion from the effects of morphine taken
with suicidal intent. Morse was found
in Grant Park, which has grown to be
quite popular resort for persons who
seek self-destrucuon. Tonight he seems
to be rational, and his chances of recovery
and reared in Atlanta, but during the
past four years has been leading wild
lite, wing little Of his time at home. A
few weeks asO he returned from Florida
where he was engaged planting, but was
unsuccessful, owing to severe weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
GAMES IN THE DIAMOND.

Montgomery Succumbs TO Macon-At-
Ianta Defeats Cleveland.
MACON, GA, April lin the game Of
ball this afternoon between the Macons
aud Montgomerys, Macon won by a score
of to 6. Heinsman, the right fielder
of the Macons. while running after a ball
ran against the fence, and was knocked
senseless for a few moments.
ATLANTA DEFEATS CLEVELAND.
ATLANTA, April 1.-THE Atlantas de-
feated the Clevelands this afternoon by
score Of 8 to 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 11.-Gov.
Bate has made positive arrangements TO
pay every cent Of interest on the State
debt. whether or not there he within two
years an extra session Of the legislature.
Sixty thousand dollars of bonds we're
fund d to-day into a new issue and the
interest paid to the cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE Secreta-
ry of the Treasury has received formal
notice from the State Department that
two treaties Of 1870 now existing between
this government and Peru will terminate
bv notice from the latter on March 81,
1856 Thy are known respectively as
the treaty Of friendship, comm rec and
navigation, signed Sept. 1870, and the
pXirndltiOn treatY of s pt. u. lSlO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
Ernncc ID Give ~ in Mndagascar.

PARIS. April I'm. de Freycinet, IL is
statrd, desires to abandon the French en-
ternrise IN Madagascar, and in order 10
de- so without apparently retresting pro-
poses 10 make commercial treaty with
thp Ilovus. Admiral Gallibpr approves
this policy. and will do all in his power to
secure retirement from Tamataye II a
way can be found to do so with honor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
An Inlnr.ncennirlMnlImnr Grnnf.

LONDON. April i1.-A London syndi-
catr has entered into u contract with the
government Of Honduras tO build and
operate IN that country an inter-ocetniG
railway. The concession granted the
syndicate by Honduras includes land
grantg and ul ming prtvilpups
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

LONDON, April 1l-Rt. Hon. George
Samuel Nottage, Lord Mayor Of London,
died this morning OF pleurisy. lie was
q, cted 20 the Board ot Aldermen in 1873
for Cardeyainer ward. In 1877, in, con-
junction with Alderman Staples he
served as sheriff Of London and Middle
sex. he vas for many years engaged in
the iron trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
FntaIlY WhInnetI.

WAsHINGTON, GA, April 1l.-A negro
bOv, about grown. was severely whipped
by George Kennedy and Peter Dll, both
white, In Lincoln county about u week
ago. TIE negro was iu bed from bis in
juries until last night. when be died. The
matter will receive the attention OF the
NM nnrIIlnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

WAsHINGTON, April ll.-Admiral Jou-
EFT t-lesraPhed Secretary Whitney to-day
from Colon as follows:
The Tennessee arrived to- day with All vel e.
shall open transit tomorrow. and keep 10
open. Everything is quiet here, but trouble
Is feared at Panama. / shall send 100 men 10
Panama to- morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
0Thc civ Of AtIanta'i Libeled.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Philadelphia
Fruit Company died a libel to-day against
thr owners Of the steamer City Of Atlanta,
claiming 5000 com pensation for damages
done % It's steamer, ID. j. Foley, or the
Virginia coast, on March 20, by collision
with the CITY Of Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

CHARLESTON, s. c., ,Aprill1.-The trial
OF A. Blythe, ex-United States Marshal
Tor this State, indicted for rendering false
accounts against the government, which
has been conducted b. fore the United
States District Court for the last three
days, was concluded tonight. The jury
rendered a verdict Of not guilty..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

DUBLIN. April 1l.-Ihe enthusiasm
over The Prince and Princess OF Wales
appears to be on tine increase among the
common people. Their Royal Highnesses
today visited Trinity College, and were
presented with addresses by the various
college societies. After leaving Trinity,
the Prince and Princess visited several
schools in Dublin. crowds surrounded
and cheered the visitors wherever they
tv.UF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
An Internal machine for Bismarcle

III IWITTIIWI N8HNIIIIg IUF IISWINFUN
BERLIN, April 1f.-A box addressed 10
Prince Bismarck excited the suspicious
Of the authorities at FrankOrt-On-the-
Main, and it wasEopeued. 1t contained
clock kwork and dynamite machine of
now type and OF skllful cOntriyance.
There rs nothing to indicate by whom the
hnX Was nrnmarnd or Rent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

FALL RIVER, MASS. April li.-AIl the
mills except the Union have signed an
agreement 20 shut down for four weeks
between now and July +. Some mills IN
New Bedford and Lowell and Rhode
Island will also join IN the movement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

symptoms In Fatal Cases which Leave
Littte 0ubt AS 20 the Disease.

Littic oubt AS to the Disease.
CLEVELAND, o., April 1l.--Consider-
able excitement prevails among several
physicians and people who live in the vi
entity Of Alum street by the death Of two
children under peculiar symptoms. About
ten days ago a small child Of Mrs. VIM.
Russell was taken I'D and died. After
death the body turned black. Yesterday
a second child died Of the same dlsense,
and its BODY also turned black. The
symptoms manifested were purxng, yOm-
itng and irritation. The Health Officer
and Coroner are unwilling to pronounce
the disease cholera without a thorough
examination and inyostigatiOn. They
viii held post m0rtem examination to-
ulUrrOW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
\, nrmnns Not Elielblc ns .Inrnrs.

SHOsHONEE. IDAHO, Apul 1l.-Judge
Morgan, Chiet Justice, holding court al
Albion, Idaho, rules that MnrmOns inn
paneled on jury are not eligible under
the new election law. Challenges were
sustained and new jury impanecd.
This is the fret decision under the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
Tie Illinois senatorship.

sPRlNGuELD, ILL, April 1l.--Four.
teen Senators and thirty-scyen Rrpresen.
tatiyes were present'in joint assembly 20
day. Mr.. Morrison received 10 votes, MIR.
Black 2. MIR. streeter 2, and Gen Logan 9
for United stntes senal0r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
End Of tho McCOrmick Strike.

CHICAGO, April 1l.-The strike Of tho
employees at McCormicks reaper works
ended to-day. the management Offering 10
restore wages, 30 that In all likelihood the
1900 persons employed willreturn 70 work
next Monday.