davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
sHOTFoR AN Ex-PREsIDENT.
How YOnkers Carpenter was Killed in
gantO Domingo

Row HOnkers Carpenter was Killed In
santo Domingo.
SANTo DOMINGO, July IA sad affair
happened here on sunday evening, June
D, by which John Plat, a carpenter be-
longing in Yonkers, \. Y, was killed.
Platt had come to this city 10 conduct re-
pairs on building. He lived at the
Hotel San Pedro. Among the guests at
the hotel was eX-President Sesario, who
had returned to Santo Domingo from
exile about three months ago. The au-
thOrlties suspected that oesario was again
engaged in plots against the govern
ment, and on the evening OF June %
nine men, armed with muskets, to
arrest him. The officers entered Sesario's
room, on the ground floor Of the hotel, and
ordered him to surrender. Instead OF
complying the eX-President drew mis- re-
YQlYer aud. fired. He then blew out the
light and escaped from the room. The
oIlcers and guard fired at him, but none
Of the bullets struck the object Of their
aim. One, however, struck SesarO's wife,
innictlng slight wound. Sesario rush
ed upstairs, and, blowing out the only
light burning in the hall, managed to
elude his pursuers, who had followed him
to the upper floor Mr.. Platt, who was
lying in a hammock in isroom, got up to
ascertain the cause OF the great noise
in the house. AS he open
ed his door and stepped out
into the hall the guard saw him, and in
the darkness presumably mistoOk him tor
Sesario. Nine muskets were instantly
raised and fred at the unfortunate man
at distance of only 20 feet. Five balls
struck Platt, two Of chem passing through
his body and lodging in the wall, and
another striking him in the throat and
breaking the spinal column. He fell dead
Immediately.
The killing caused considerable cOmmo-
tion In the American colony here, in
which the dead man was well liked. The
Americans and many Dominican citizens
turned out to pay last tribute to the de-
ceased. Platt's wife and child had left
this city for New York on the steamer g.
W. Clyde, and he had expected TO follow
them by the next steamer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

TOSSED BY AN ANGRY BULL.
How u Brave Young Jerseymen Saved
the Life OF a Baby Girl.

How u Brave Young Jerseymsn Saved
the Life OF Baby Girl.
ALLENDALE, n. j., July 22.-rommy
Davis, bright little boy who is spending
the summer months on the country place
Of Arnold Moran, near here, had novel
experience while out gathering berries.
The litJie fellow started out with a dauah-
Ter Of MIR. Moran, who Is scarcely more
than a baby. The children elm bed fences
and jumped bitches, gathering berries In
their baskets until they reached lot near
a pasture in which were several head OF
cattle.
Scarcely had they begun to pick berries
when a large bull, attracted BY The little
girls pink dress, dashed upon them.
Tommy raised his basket to attract the
infuriated animals attention 10 him self
and shield sis companion. The bull,
1naddened by the challenge, deYiated his
course 10 the brave lad, who stood firmly
waiting 70 receive him. Just as the
short horns were lowered Tommy threw
away his basket and jumped astrde the
animals neck. Up went the head aud
horns, tossing it's burden into large
bush.
d chase around the bushes followed for
several minutes until help in the shape OF
a farm hand arrived and drove the ami.
mai OF.
the boy IS loudly praised By those who
witnessed the occurrence from a distance
be mOdestly alluded TO the adventure as
''Ouly fun"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
PROPHECIES or rHE sIERRAs.
A Bandits Widow Charged with Pol
coming Chlld 70 Fulnu Prophecy

A Bandits Widow Charged with Pol
soning Chlld TO Fulnu Prophecy.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Mariana
MurIatta, widow of the famous bandit Joa-
quin Muriatta, who styles herself the
Prophecies Of the Slerras, is likely to
soon come before the courts as defendant
in a criminal suit. She resides In the
Contua canon, Fresno county, and last
year created much excitement among
Spanish residents of that section, caus-
Ing them TO assemble at a rem
devious in the mountains. TO await
the Judgment Day, which, according to
her prophecies, was close at hand News
reaches here to the effect that D0iphlna
Caroua was on visit 80 the prophecies
with his wife and child, and during their
stay Mariana made a prophecy that
they would start home and come back
crying. They started home shortly after
ward, ana bad proceeded q short distance
when their child was taken violently III,
and they returned in tears, for the child
died half an hour afterwaFd. Those who
learned OF the matter at once assumed
that Mariana bad poisoned the child in
order to establish her reputation as a
seeress among the Ignorant people. The
officials Of Fresno county have been no.
titled, and legal investigation is now in
progress,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
MoRMONs AND MILITARY.
Gov. Murray and Gen. McCook Waited
On by "A Delegation.

GOV. Murray and ten. McCoOk waited
On by Delegation.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July o.
Mayor Sharp, director John Sharp OF the
Union Pacific railway, and Delegate John
T. Game sought an interview yesterday
with Gov. Murray, and declared that
they had no intention Of doing anything
to create a riot on June "A, and wanted to
known who was responsible for the mill
tary orders. The Governor said that as
he bad three years ago recommended a
good military force at Fort Douglass to
aid in the enforcement OF the laws,
they might put the responsibility
on him. AS to the trouble on June a he
did not now think that there was any
danger Of it. The same M0rmons waited
on Gen. McCo0k, who told them that mis-
orders were direct from the President,
and covered not only june "a but any
time OF threatened trouble. T. O. Angel,
the church architect. was to-day arrested
for unlawful cOhabit8tiQn. The United
States commissioner held him IN $1,000
bail and the witnesses in 5000 bail each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Public Meeting in Ridgeland, 5. G.
RIDGELAND, HAMPTON Co, s. c.
.Inlu 2l I.Sh

RIDGELAND, HAMPTON Co, s. c., :
july %, 1857
AT a meeting of the following named citl-
zens, held this day, Mr.. ii. q. Wall was call
ed to the chair, and 6. A. wilkins appointed
Secretary.
BY request Of the chairman, MIR. wilkins
stated the object OF the meeting to be the sup
preston Of crime, and the better protection OF
live stock.
On motion of Mr.. Heory Lawton, a commit
tee was appointed TO draft q suitable conStl-
tuition and bylaws for the government OF an
organization for the aforementioned pur-
poses, and to rep0rt at the next meeting.
On motion of Mr.. DeLOaoh, 1t was resolved
to invite all honest citizens of Hampton and
Beaufort counties interested in the before
mentioned objects to attend our ne 2t meet
ing, at which time 1t is proposed to effect a
permanent organization.
On motion of Mr.. Shuman, it was resolved
that the next meeting take place at Ridge
land, Aug. 10, at P. NJ, standard time.
II. @. WALL, q. A. WILKINS,
J NJ. DELOACH, II w. RICHARDSON,
II. q. WALL, JR., J. 5. CLAGHORN,
HENRY La WTON, J. A.TYSON.
J. f. SAULS, J. W. SHUMAN,
AND OTHERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

Clev Gland Declines ia make Appoint
ments from Civil fife Just Now.
WASHINGTON, July %. The President
is daily importuaed'to appoint from civil
life to lieutenancies in the army. MANY
Of these applications are most meritori-
Gus, but tue President has determined
that at present he 10 not justified iu maxi
ing such appointments The class az
cadets that Will graduate from the West
Point Military Academy uoxt year will
probably be- an unusually large one. and
The President thinks the Vacancies ia the
lieutenancies should be reserved for
these.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23

How many women there are working
to-day in various branches OF industry
90 say nothing Of the thousands Of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round OF tOil-who are martyrs 90 those
20 which the weaker sex Is
liable. Their tasks are rendered dOubly
hard and irks0me and their lives short
ened, yet bard necessity cOmueis them 10
keep on. 10 such Dr. pierce's "FayOrlte
Prescription" 0nera n sure means Of relief
For an female weakness IL is a certain
Hrrn. AN dfusHiafH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
DISEASED BEEF.
Chicago Markets Prey to Unscrupu-
lous Vendors.

Chicago Markets a Prey to Unscrdpu-
lous Vendors.
CHICAGO, Judy 22.-One OF the morn
ing newspapers here, following up the
question OF diseased meat sent early yes
terday morning a reporter TO the stock
yards, in order 10 be on naDd when the
first batch Of diseased cattle arrived.
Two meat inspectors were conspicuous
by their absence. Though it is said that
no infected cattle can escape their vigil
ance, most favorable opportunities TO run
infected cattle into the city were mad yes
terday morning.
AFTER THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
Farmers and raisers Of stock when they
find a diseased animal Ia their herds do
not despatch 10 forthwith, but ship il to
this city. Some drovers kill such cattle
in order to prevent the disease from
spreading to the rest of the herd, but
small-bearted breeders do pet. They do
not want 10 lose money, no matter who
suffers, and il is pretty generally known
throughout the West that the Chicago
stockyards is a ready market tor any kind
Of live stock. Az long as they can dis
pose Of an infected steer for so 50 long
Will bad cattle arrive in Chicago.
TRACED TO THE SHOPS.
over the Burlington road the usual
number OF diseased cattle arrived yester-
day. They we're driven into pens, subse-
Quently sold, ana then slaughtered for
Chicago consumption. The first train
was a long one, and 10 twenty cars it is
sate to say there were twenty cattle
which should have been killed and al
lowed to rot on the prairie, OF 20 into the
rendering tank. reporter describes the
sale OF "A number OF these diseased cattle,
and be followed their carcasses TO the
stalls where they were placed on sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
nAws AMONG rHE FLowERs.
The LeGisI AZURE Empowered to Create
New ties-Republioans Howl.

The Legislature Empowered to Create
New ies-Republioans Howl.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, July 22.-Mr.
Randall presented a memorial against a
capitation tax purporting to come from a
labor organization OF jacksonville.
Both sessions were devoted TO article
VIII. covering township and city Organi-
zatiou. The Legislature IS empowered 10
create new counties having not less than
600 square miles and 500 registered voters.
A new section by Mr.. Blount, and
amended by Mr.. Hooker, provides that
each county be divided into five districts,
and that the Governor appoint one County
Commissioner from each district. rms
was adopted by a vote OF 81 20 5i2. This
raised a howl i'm the Republican camp
They deuounce their late allies as TRAITORS
sud threaten to defeat the constitution.
The Legislature shall empower County
Commi ssio toner's 20 appoint deputy TAX
assessors.
STYLE or THE CONSTITUTION.
AS fast as the articles of the conetitu-
tion are adopted they are given to the
Committee on Style and Arrangement Of
tie Constitution. whose duty it is to ar
range tse articles and sections in the best
form ana correct all errors. This COM
mitiee is composed Of some of the ablest
men Of the convention. II il presided
over by Hon. Robert f. Taylor, OF
Alachua county. Among its members
are Hon. A. +. Maxwell, Judge Of the
First judicial Circuit, Hon. Wallace ,.
Jones. Hon. J. W. Davidson, and Hon.
George }. Davis.
The following additional section to the
bill Of ri-hts has been adopted:
SECTION -. No statute snail be passed les
SEEMING tie me within which civil action
may be commenced on any cause OF acuon
existing Al the time Of It's passage.
j. A. HERNDON.
Hon. j a Herndon, who represents the
senatorial district composed OF Baker and
CLAW counties. was born Jan. II, 1884 IN
AppliuC county. Ga. A brave Confeder-
ate soldier, he was several times promoted,
and surrendered with Gen. K. u. Lee at
AppOmatu0X Court House. For many
years Mr. HerndOn has been valued and
Influential citizen Of Baker county. A
practical and popular business man, he
has held many positions Of honor and
trust in his county. In the convention
Mr. Herndon views everything from
prsctcal standpoint, and lookS after the
interests of the people.
%. A. MONsALVATGE.
Hon. e. Alfred Monsalvatge, of Monroe
county, is a native OF the city OF New
York He was born Sept. "A, 1854. For
SIX years ne has been an honored and
prosperous merchantof Key West As
business man Mr. Monsalvatge has few
peers. having large business interests in
Key West and New York. In 1888 he was
Mayor of Key West. Though staunch
Democrat and very prominent in the
ranks, he has never taken a very active
part in politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
ErfrtrrnI 9nnitsfinna.

LILLIE.-Died. at the Isle Of Hope, NJ AR
GARET. the beloved wife Of Alfred j. Lille, in
tne 37th year Of her age.
The friends and acquaintance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lille are invited to at Rer
funeral from the rc=ideuce Of Mr.. W. j.
Ride. Bryan street. TWO doors from Anns at
9 O'Clock THIS MORNING.
SULLIVAN-COOPER. 80 The friends and
acquaintance of Mrs. MARY SULLIVAN
COOPER, of her son, George sullivan Cooper
of James Lane and family, ana Of james Nc
BRIDE and family, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral OF the former. from her
late residence. a Bryan street, THIS Thurs
day AFTERNOON, st O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
ORIGINATING A MORTGAGE.
a Strange Scene which "A Congregation
Witnessed

Witnessed
NEW HAVEN, July 22.-The congrega-
tion Of the st. John Street Methodist
Church were treated Sunday morning to
q novel sight-the burning OF a mortgage
OF $4,000, the last item OF debt upon their
church. After the sermon the pastor
stepped down from the cnaucel and took
from within his vest a folded manuscripts.
.'This," said ne, sis a mortgage. Until
now I've never seen one. Have you any
idea what the holders OF this bond could
dor They could turn you out OF your
church, but thank heaven, they can't do O.
now. for it is paid" lie then tore the
paper into slips, and crumbiug the pieces
up into ball, placed 10 on a truy. Light
INK "a small lamp ne ignited the bali, and
while the congregation sang the doXolOgy
the mortgage paper Of $4,000 WIS burned
20 ashes. When the services ended the
trustees assembled and held second cree
nation. Upon the same tray which held
the ashes of the mortgage the note was
burned. During the service many of the
older members were moved 90 tears. The
ashes are now inclOsed IN sealed en-
volope, but will soon be placed 10 q silver
urn which, with the lamp, viii be inclosed
in glass case and hung in the parlOrs Of
the church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Extra Day Races at Saratoga Not Par
ticularIy Exciting.

Extra Day Races at Saratoga Not Par
ticularIy Exciting.
SARATOGA, Jnly 22.-This was the first
extra day Of the race meeting here. The
events were as follows
FIRST RAcE-Purse $350 non winning and
maiden allowances; one mile. POwhattan
won, with Giroiia second, and Conkllng third.
Time ] :l3.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; maiden 2-year-
Odds; non winners of second money in sweep
stakes allowed five pounds; siN furiongs
AsceOla won, with Elkwede second, and
Linda third. Time l:l5.
Third hACE-SWeep5taEc OF SIS each, with
$500 added; weights i've pounds above the
scale; winning and maiden allowance;
one mile and i've hundred yaris. Farewell
won, with April Fool second. Time 2:!sl4.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $40; three quarters
OF a mile. 10 was won By v hizgig, Col. Clark
second. and Charley Marks third. Time l:l6
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50; weights live
pounds above the scale, with selling allow
ances. One and One-alghth miles. Compen-
saton won, with Belle Pate second, and Gold
Ban third. Time 1885,.
The winner was not sold. Compensation
was ridden by Martin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
KILLED IN THEIR CELIls.

100 Men FIJI the Bodies OF Two Negro
Murdersrs with Buekshot.
MINDEN, La, July 22.-Last night one
hundred armed men here forced the Dep
uty Sheriff TO open the door Of the jail.
They then went TO that portion OF the
prison where were confined two notorious
negro desperadocs. Cicero Green and John
Figures. and fred at them i'm their cells
until their bodies were filed with buck
shot. The mob then departed. The
negroes were accused OF murder, and OF
waylaying with utcutto Kill. The lynch
ing has caused great excitement in this
section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
BITTEN BY RArrLEsNAKE.
A Poison Fang Found in Boys Foot
No Hone of His Recovery.

A Poison Fang Found in Boys Foot
No Hope of His Recovery.
sUsoUEHANNA, July bon Thursday
a 5-year-oId son of George Putnam, living
at Stony Fork, Tioga county, was return
ing home from driving his cows to pas
ture. He was in his bare feet. On his
way he stopped at the roadside to pick
some raspberries. " lille he stood by the
bushes he felt sharp sting on the instep
of his left foot. He ran CRYING home and
told his mother that he had scratched his
foot on the briars. The foot was already
much swollen. His mother picked from
the flesh what she at first supposed was a
creased and extended to the ankle, she
became alarmed, the indications beng
Enthusiastically that he had been bitten by
a rattleSnake, which reptiles are not I'M
common IN the neighbOrhOod.
The sufferings of the boy were intense.
A messenger was sent for doctor. Pend
ing his arrival live chicken was cut in
two, and the warm flesh applied to the
wound. The boy was Piled freely with
whisky, and, although a pint was adj
mlnistered to him in n short time, he
was not made insensible to the pain.
A member OF the family went to the
spot where the boy stopped to pick the
berries, and discovered a rattlesnake in
the grass. II was killed, and one OF its
tangs was missing. The snake was split
in two, and their parts placed on the boys
foot, this being, according to tradition, an
infallible cure. The foot and leg con-
tinued to swell, and the boys paroxysms
were such that he could with difficulty be
held in bed
When the doctor arrived he treated the
boy with antidOtes, but gave it as his
opinion that he could not live. At last
accounts he was living, but no hope Of
recovery was entertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
w entnnr Indicationn.

For the South Atlantic States today
Generally fair weather, except occasional
showers along the coast, variable winds,
generally southerly, and nearly stationary
temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
:33 O'Clock p. m. yesterday Augusta
time) was 5.S feet-nO change during the
past "A hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah July % 1884 and 1894.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
STOLE A LADY's VALUABLEs.
Andrew DuttOn Arrested ut Baltimore
After Making a Big Haul.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Andrew Dutton,
% years of age, was arrested to-day on a
charge of stealing three per cent. gov
eminent bonds of the denomination of
81 600, and gold watch and chain valued
at $3.50, the property of Mrs. z. NJ. Mar
tin, Of Washington, n. c. Mrs. Martin
WAS a passenger on one Of the Norfolk
steamers on July rs. The articles were
missed from a satchel in which they were
carried and the police of this city were
notified. From a clue obtained by the de-
tectives young button was suspected,
and he was arrested to-day while at q
picnic. He confessed to having stolen
tle articles, and stated that be sold the
watch aid chain for So 70 TO f. c. Bishop,
who was also arrested. The bonds We're
found concealed in sofa at buttons
home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
AdNlee ID hfnthers.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little SUI
ferer &C once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child FROM pain,
and the little cEerub awakes as "bright
as a button" u Ia very pleasant 30 taste.
u sOOtnes the child. s0itens the gums, al.
lays an pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels. and rs the best known remedy for
diarrhWa. whether arising from teething
or othsr rau4na 70 cont. bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
LOVE LEAFS All BARRIERs.
Marriage Ofa Young Couple of Decatur
Despite Parental biection

Despite Parental bjectiOn.
AUsTELLE, GA, July pa sensational
marriage occurred here this afternoon,
the parties beng MIR. Irby Grant and Miss
Ida MedlOck, both OF Decatur, Miss Med
lock, aged l6, was sent here by her
parents, accompanied by an elder sister,
to prevent her from meeting the Young
man at home but MIR Grant discovered
the plot and arrived here to-day at ,
O'Clock, carried the young lady TO the
Dozier house, where tbay secured the ser
vices OF minister and were married in
spite OF the weeping protests of her elder
sister and the advice Of her relatives.
They were happy aud left at 7 O'Clock for
Atlanta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
The Ameer,s Troons.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The troops
OF the Amer Of Afghanistan are disposed
as follows: At Herat, and between there
and Ghoriau, 10000 men; in the envIrons
of Zultikar. II, 900 men and a large force
of artillery; in Mainmena, 6,000; in And
ehui, 5000; in Cundus, 5000, and the
bulk Of the remaining troops at Cabul
and Candahar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
BASE BALL BATTLES.
Atlanta Wins from Columbus by a Score
of to /.

of to /.
ATLANTA, July 22--Atlanta defeated
Columbus to-day by a score Of TO l.
GAMES ELsEW HERE.
WASHINGTON, July 22-The following
games were played to-day:
At Boston Boston Y, Buffalo Z.
At Philadelphia-st Louis 3, Philadel-
phia J.
At Newark-Newark 7, National ].
AZ rovidence-ProvIdence 8, chicago 3.
AT ST. LOuis-St Louis 3, Metropolitan o.
AT selma, Ala --Petries, OF New Orleans, s.,
Pastimcs, Of selma. 10
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg ), Brooklyn
At New Yerk-New York Z, Detroit 2
AT Wilmington, \ Durham !, VII
mlngtOn
At L0uisvile-Louisvill 3, Athletic 6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
An AngIo-Turkish Alliance

CoNsTANTINopLE, July 22.-The Grand
Nizier, in an interview with Hobart Pasha
to-day. said that he recognize the neces-
sity of Turkeys forming an alliance with
England, and declared that the conclusion
OF such an alliance would be much easier
now than it was before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
Tohncconisfs ENcitcd.

LOUISVILLE, July 22.-SOme excitement
exists here tonight among the manufac-
turers OF tobacco over the recent ruling of
tue Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
which requires that record books contain
ing list Of foreign ingredients used in
the manufacture Of tobacco be kept open
for public inspection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
zaIrPttmgs.
Catholic knights of America.

SAVANNAH, July % 1855.
Regular meeting OF Branch No. IS, Catholic
knishts Of America, THIS Thursday
Evening, at 5 O'Clock.
Members viii come prepared II pay assess
meut No. IS9. By order Of the President.
WIN. CANTWELL. Rec. SeclY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-23
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STAUNTON, VA.
MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, .-....PrineinaI
Opens september2, 1855. Closes june. lSSa-

UNSURPASSED IN ITS LOCATION, +,
u its buildings and grounds; in its general
appointments aad sanitary arrangements: ia
full corps OF superior and experienced teach
ers; its unriYaled advantages in Music, Modern
Languages, Elocution, Fine Arts; physical
Gu ture and instruction IN the theory and
forts made TO secure Health, Comfort ana
Happiness; its opposition to extravaganza:
its standard Of solid scholarship.
Board, etc, and full English course, $3.50 for
entire session.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal
for Catalogues.