davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

one or two others vouched for his Re
publicanism. There are said to have been
fourteen votes cast against him, one-halt
OF which number were those of Republi-
cans.
At 5:20 O'Clock the doors were reopened
from an executive session, aud the Senate
| adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
The Speaker laid before the House to-
day a commune alton from the Clerk
transmitting papers in various contested
election cases and the papers were re-
ferred to the Committee on Elections.
MIR. Barksdale of Mississippi, from the
Committee on Printing, reported a reso-
luton for printing $4,000 copies OF the
Presidents annual message for use OF the
House. 1t was adopted.
Under the call Of States the following
bllls aud resolutions were introduced and
referred:
BY Mr. Oates OF Alabama-To prevent
aliens from acquiring title or owning
lands within the United States; also, to
forfeit the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
Nicksburg railroad land grant; also, to
amend the rules OF the House, so as to
limit speeches to 80 minutes.
by Mr.. Herbert, of Alabama-To forfeit
the Girard and Mobile railroad land grant.
BY Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama-Author-
lzing females to enter lands under the
homestead law.
BY Mr.. Weaver, OF lowa-To retire ma
tional bank notes and to prevent iuctua-
tion Of the currency by the substitution
therefor of treasury notes; also to provide
for the issue of fractional paper currency ;
also to restore to soldiers and sailors VINO
served in the late war equal rights with
the holders Of government bonds.
By Mr.. HeaIy, of Idabo-AuthOrizing a
silver bullion fund for the purchase of
silver bullion. to regulate the coinage OF
silver and for the issue of silver certif-
Gates.
By MIR. Joseph, of New Mexico-To di-
vide the territory OF Dakota and to create
the Territory Of Lincoln.
BY Mr.. Warner, of Ohio-For the issue
OF Treasury certificates on deposited silver
bullion, also directing the payment OF the
surplus In the Treasury in excess of 500,
OO0,O on the public debt.
BY Mr.. TOwnshend, of Illinois-PreVfd-
Ing for the issue by the Treasury Of silver
certificates in denominations of 81, 50 and
So each. This is an amendment of the
silver act of 1878, under which $40 ceTtih-
Gates are now issued. It's OBJECT is to
supply the need for additional small bills
as part of the circulating medium.
By Mr.. PaysOn, OF IllinOis-EO restrict
the ownership of real estate in the terri
tories TO American citizens.
BY MIR. Dingley, of Maine-TO abolish
compulsory pilOtage OF sailing vessels in
the coastwise trade.
Notwithstanding the large number OF
bills introduced during the last call of
States the call to-day brought forward $50
additional propositions, which increases
to nearly 1000 the number Of measures
now awaiting action by the House CON-
mittees.
The Speaker then called the committees
for reports, but with the exception of the
Judiciary Committee, which reported two
or three private bills, there was no re-
spOnse to the call.
The House then at $500 o'clock ad-
iOuraed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Provisions of MIR. Viewers Bill for
Their Retirement.

Provisions of Mr.. Viewers Bill for
Their Retirement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE bill intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Weaver, OF
Iowa, to-day, to retire National Bank
notes directs the Secretary of the Treas
ury to replace such National Bank notes
as may be received at the Treasury, or
other United States deDOsitories with
treasury notes of equal value. AS the
National Bank notes are cancelled the
Secretary is directed to cancel like pro-
portion Of the principal of the United
States bonds held by the Treasury
as security for the redemp-
tiOn Of circulating notes of
banks and enter the same as payment on
the principal OF the bonds. Further issue
OF national bank notes is prohibited.
The bill introduced by Nj. Weaver for
the issue of fractional currency directs
the Secretary OF the Treasury to prepare
and issue fractional paper currency to
the amount of 81, 5000 in denominations
Of 10, 10, 25 and so cents, OF like form with
those heretofore issued by the Treasury.
They are TO be receivable at their face
value for all dues, public and private, in
sums not exceeding s..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
MORMON CHURCH TRUSTEES

Mr.. Morgan Lets Drive at the Bill
Passed by the Senate Last Week.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lin the Senate
to-day Mr.. Morgan offered a resolution re-
lating to the trustees provided for by the
Utah bill TO MANAGE the property and
affairs OF the Mormon church Organiza-
ton. The preamble 10 the resolution re-
cites that the union Of church and State
in joint administration Of the temporal
and spiritual affairs Of any church or re.
ligicus sect is dangerous TO the freedom
of religious worship, and violates princi-
pies Of the constitution Of the United
states. The resolution sets forth, among
other things, that in tho opinion OF the
Senate it is not within the power OF Con-
gress 20 appoint officers Of the United
States 20 participate with officers of any
church or religious sect in the manage
meut OF the affairs Of such church or eect;
and that H. is in violation Of the cOnstitu-
tion for the Presidentto appoint any such
officer under any law. Az Mr.. MOrgan's
request tho resolution was allowed 10 lie
over
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
DEPOSITED sILvER BULLION.
How Mr.. Warner, OF Ohio, Proposes to
Deal with a VexasfOus Question.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The bill intro
0uced by Mr.. Warner, OF Ohio, in the
House to-day providing 70. the issue Of
certificates oA deposited silver bullion is
substantially tse bill prepared by him
during the last summer and published be-
fore the meeting OF Congress. 1t pro-
vides that any holder OF silver bullion
may deposit the same with the treasurer
or assistant treasurer In amounts not less
in value than $40 and receive therefor
certificates in denominations OF $40, $50,
500, 500, and $500. These certificates
shall be received as customs taxes and
all other public dues and shall be legal
tender in payment of all debts public and
private unless payment in coin is ex-
pressly stipulated. They shall be re-
deemable on presentation to the Treasury
or Su0- Treasury at New York in coin or
at the option of the Secretary In silver
bullion at its market value at the time of
redemption. The value and ratio to gold
at which the certificates shall be issued,
or silver bullion deposited under this act
shall be It's actual ratio or market value
at the time of deposit, 10 be determined
by the Secretary OF the Treasury for each
calendar month by taking the average
selling price of bullion as expressed in
goiu dollars In open market IN New 1Ofk
during the preceding month, which price
so determined shall be the value or ratio
to gold at which certificates shall be is
sued during the succeeding month. On
the taking effect of this act the monthly
coinage OF silver dollars shall be stopped,
aud In lieu OF such coinage the Secretary
OF the Treasury is authorized TO cause the
coinage OF standard silver dollars from
bullion deposited under this act in an
amount sufficient to supply any demand
that may arise, or that may be required
to pay the coin obligations of the Govern
npnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
NOMINATIONS AND THEIR FATE.
Action of the President and the Senate
in Filling tine Ofices.

Action of the President and the Senate
in Filling the Ohices.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
J. Gideon Harris, of Alabama, to be
register of the land Office at Montgomery
Ala.
A. A. Lewis to be postmaster at Gala,
tin, Tenn; James B. TOlliver, at Lebanon
Team, and James f. Blair at Brunswick
Ga.
The Senate to-day in executive session
confirmed the following nominations:
Benjamin +. Jonas, of LOuisi ma, to be
Collector of Customs for the district OF
New Orleans.
Alfred p. Edgerton. Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, William j.. Trenholm, of Charleston,
S. c., and Dorman B. Eaton. of New ork,
to be Civil Service Commissioners.
Nearly 500 nominations were reported
from Senate Committees to-day, chiefly
POstmasters. The nominations sent in
by the President last Wednesday and to-
day were referred to committees.
The President has withdrawn the nomi-
nation Of william II. McArdle, Of Missis-
sippi, to be Consul at San Juan Del NOrte,
he having declined the appointment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
Georeia,s Central CITY.

MACON. GA, Jan. 1l.-There are no
new developments in the boycotting by
the Macon merchants or the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad on
account Of the cash system adopted by
them before freight is delivered. Assist
ant Passenger Agen. Griffin has been
in the city all day for the purpose OF meet
Ing the Board OF Trade, but this was not
effected.
A telegram WAS received IN this city
today announcing that Judge Il. Fl.
Pottle, formerly ef Warrenton, but more
recently Of Macon, was dying Of droDsy
Of the heart IN Florida, whittier he had
gone in search of health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
GEORGIA's CLASSIC CITY.
Sale of Paper-The Flames-DrOpped
DeAd.

Sale OF Paper-The Flames-DrOpped
Desd.
ATHENS, GA, Jan. 11.-H. Fl. Phineasy,
editor and proprietor of the Athens ChrOR-
tcLe, has sold out to Joe Slime, the former
proprietor, and Walter 8. Christie.
Mrs. Gillispie was buried yesterday,
Father Mcconnell, the Catholic priest,
officiating.
Col. Daniel T. Bush, a prominent man
of Banks county, dropped dead yesterday
from heart disease.
A fire broke out Sunday in the store Of
Ii. X. Nicholson 81 Co. 1t caught from a
room on the second floor and burned
through 10 the dry goods department.
The goods were badly damaged by water
and moving. The water frOze rs soon as
it came from the nozzle of the hose. Tho
firm was fully insured. The fire also
burned into the Office Of Judge A. S.
Erwin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.

ief Resume OF tho Minor Routine
Work of tho Two Bodies.
4 AsHIEGToN, Jan. IA number Of
uQps were presented in the Senate TO-
payng for n suspension OF silver
|sagc.
Harrison reported fayorably from
eommittee on Territories the original
70 admit Dakota and nrovids for the
nlation OF the Territory OF Lincoln.
Butler reserved the right 90 submit
l3riiy report, N, after perusa aud
y NarAtion OF the majority report, he
a d conclude 20 do so.
HARRISON. rom tue same committee.
sea adversely on the revolutions
Y ,oioro offered by Messrs. Butler and
z ailing for inquiries No 10 the orga.
4 On ol the State government Ia Da.
4 nerosoluuons were placed on the
IHr.
Judicial salary bill having been
iurma before the Senate SIR. Nd
mo'inn Was not agresd Go; 30 the
'.' al $50 o'clock, went INTO eXecu.
session.
iho nomination Of Mr.. Eaton
II Np senator Logan made the point
Eai1nl WAS Muswump. aud
spirit 0i the civil ~ vice inN
'l lhli one NJ the commia aionera be
iiean. Senators EFaria. lioar, aud
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

one of the hardest freezes ever known in
South Carolina. The mercury IN the up
per part OF the State marks from zero to
! deg. below. This morning Alfred Lo-
gan, colored man OF Abbevile, went to
get wood, and returning to his house fell
dead from the effects OF the cold. Yester-
day Roberts Stevens (coored) aged 10,
was found frozen to death near his mousse.
The ponds In the city are frozen over as
are also the rivers and creeks from here TO
Beaufort. Steamers arriving to day cut
their way through the ice an inch thick.
The cabbage crop OF the sea islands is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

ROME, GA, Jan. t1.-Beniaml W. Al
len committed suicide this morning in
south Rome by shooting himself through
the heart. lie has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time, and having
large family which be was unable 10 sup
port caused fatal dependency. Allen
was about 20 Years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
Internal Keycnue Laws.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. IA proposition
was submitted by Mr.. henderson, OF
North Carolina, % the House to-day for
the appointment Of select committee Of
nine members, 10 be called the Committee
ON Internal Revenue, with authority 10
investigate the workings and details Of
the Internal laws and 20 report measures
touching their repeal or amendment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

WAsHINGToN, Jan. li.-In the Court
Of Claims to-day Judgment was rendered
in favor Of John VI. LangstOn In bis suit
AGAINST the government TO recover the
difference between his salary as Minister
TO Hayti, 40 fixed by law, aad the amount
paid hlm under The appropriations by
Congress. TIE amount claimed la this
case was $780,, and judgment was given
for the mn Amnmni.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

ATLANTA, Jan. 1.-THE body Of ex-
GOV. Benjamin COuley left for Augusta
tonight accompanied by bis family and
ex-Gov. r. B. Bullock and p. n Snook.
vestrymen OF ST. Phillips church. OF
which Gov. COnley was the senior warden.
United states senator Joseph r. Brown
to-day telegraphed from Washington
Offering his private car % carry The body
70 Augusta. WhIch offer was Acceptad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE share
holders 0f the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company held their annual
meeting here to-day. The meeting was re-
inarkablo f0f the restoration Oi eK-Pfesl-
dent Franklin u. GowpH who Two years
ago retired from the management. Tho
o0wan ticket Was tDs cas- 0ue polsd on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
Weayers and Tho War Dogs.

WAsHfNGrOR. Jan. I'M. Weavers'
hill 10 restore soldiers and sailors or the
late war 10 their equal right vita bolders
Of government bonds BE- similar 40 the
MEASURE introduced by bin in The Forty
sixth Congress, and appl0nrlaics $500.
Oa0.OOO 20 pay them ihe dihefence between
che Yaiue ~ fhe currency they received
and che standard gold coin Of the Jailed
faioa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

LONDOH. JAN, 1.-The government
does noe intend tO prevent Charles Brad.
laugh frem sitting in tho House 0f Com.
mons ~ member from Northampton. Mr.,
pael. SOC akef 0f fba lHst hpuae, and vim
will b. reelected, holds that Mf. Brad.
laugh ie Judy eailiiea to 1lh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
Two Drowned At PIcOIata-Death of Col.
Doziar.

TWO Drowned AZ tPIcoIata-Death OF OOI.
Doziar.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 11.-News reached
here to-day of the drowning at Picolata
Friday evening Of two young men-syd-
ney Peacock, young Euglshman
lately from Brighton, Eng, and
Douglass Corse, formerIg Of Virginia. 1t
was Corse's duty, whose father owned a
place near by, TO 90 out every evening to
light the beacon lights in the river.
Young Peacock accompanied COrse when
the small boat was capsized and both
were drowned. Their bodies have not
been recovered yet.
Col. Leonard Dozier, Of Fernandina,
died there this afternoon. He was a
prominent citizen and the father of the
Postmaster OF Ocala and Mrs. G. p.
Cooper, OF this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
s1b.onO for ntatesvilIe.

WAsmNGTON, Jan. IA bin was IN
trOduced in tue senate to-day by hr.
Vance % appropriate $4,000 Tor the erec-
ti0n of public building al StatesFiiie,
n e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12

CAfnO. Jan. ii.-~Ihs khodlYe has re-
ceiFed M. lanlandlof. GO ffsnch cangut
gsaarai IN laiier 1as been insifneieo
io adopt hnA haiory p0ncy itan
taa ona lura ~ rce, feeealF
ae't ~ wf0aK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
FonAKEn TAKEs LIZ sEAT.
Gov. HoadiY Expresses His Personal
Good wishes for His Successor.

Gov. HoadiY Exprosaes his PersenaE
Good wishes for His Successor.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE ceremou-
les incident 70 the inauguration OF Cow
elect Foraker took place to-day. Fhe se-
we're weather Of yesterday and last night
diminished the looked-for attendance Of
military and political organizations.
The special train bearing the Governors
party from Cincinnati was over an
hour late, which DELAYED the whole pro-
gramIDe. There we're about 1900 mih-
tary aud members Of clubs who partici-
pated in the procession, and they made a
brilliant display. The Governor and his
party we're met az the depot and escorted
TO thc State house where che inaugural
exercises proper occurred in the rOtundis
Ol the capitol. Gov. H0adly, in deliver
ing the commission 20 his successor. gave
expression to his own personal good will
and congratulated GOV. Foraker.
THURMAN FOR SENATOR.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. ii,-Iue Demo-
cratic members n the LEGISLATURE held an
open caucus tonight and nominated Al
len g.. Thurman for lnited statos nena-
t1r. SIR. Thurman received ~ votes IA
the caucus, GOV. nOndy d3. and ] Was
scattering, The nomination ~ senator
Thurman was afterwards made unani-
nous b q rising vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-12
FRIGIDNEss AFAR.
Several Lives LOst-NO sigma OF a ThAw
In Amy Quarter.

CHICAGO, Jan. u.-Reports from the
West and Northwest indicate that there
is as yet no abatement Of the cold snap.
The mercury stood at Is to "a deg. below
zero throughout Illinois yesterday and
last night. Several cases of fatal freezing
are reported. AT Elgin, ILL.,, Irwin I'm
derhill, while on his way home from a
party, lost his way and was found frozen
stiff yesterday. His horse was stalled in
snow bank some distance from Under
hill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
Frow kansas 20 MIss,ssIppI.

The Rdilwdy Register rays: THE
Little Rock and Fort Smith, and the
Little Rock, M s,issippi and Texas
form lac now in operate from
Arkansas City, on the Mis- sippi, up
the valley OF the Arkaufas river,
through Little Rock 10 Fort Smith, a
d stance of 277 miles. These roads
h ave not paid, although Of late thsy
have done very much better than bt-
fore. The owners OF the secnri,ie',
anxious to make the properli,s profit
able, propose 10 extend the line. The
pao, IS Dear as it can be learned, is
for the comp lnies to be org inized and
then tbs new company, which is TO
afouile the read, to extend 1t on, up
the Arkansas valley to Arkan.
sls City, Kas., where it will
meet the Atcbison, Topeka
aud Santa Fe system. A line will
then b9 for ned which will extend
from the Kansas border down the
Arksn sas Rlvec Valley to the Missis'
ii pi river. The line may possibly be
built on through Mississippi to Nerd
lao, where direct connections could be
secured FIR the coast. This an hss
manv apparent advantages, and, II
the difficulties in the way can be sd
iusted, the new route ought to be 9
Iavorite one for freight and travel
TIE Atchison, Topeka and Ssn'a Fe II
said to ba one OF the promoters of the
Indian Territory line and will have
proprietary interest in 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
Hnih ca and Sparks.

W. 4. BARR, of Jackson, Tenn, il
wo king ol the Yazoo ex 'ension OF tie
Limos Central II ad in NJ ssissippi.
VIcKsBURa, Miss, May 2t.-Tbe
owe flow of the VIcksbuTg, ShIeVe'
port and Petite Tailload has so
for recedsd that the inagement an
noun, tn. v will resume the regular
PASSENGER and freight trains by Thurs
day at the la'e-t.
W. M. JOHNSON Of the firm OF r. 4
Wilson & Co, the great railroad mag
nstes Of New York, and owners of the
Mississippi Valley railrosd, is in the
city on tonr of INSPECTION. He re-
ports the tond too OF matters and
things along his line as especially en-
couIagiDg.
BEGINNING July 8, the Arksr sas
Valley route will put on Pullmsn
palace andMonsrch DutfetsleepiOg cars
between Little r ok and New 0'leane.
This is an enterprising move on the
part Of the management. 1t will add
IN the comforts of ave ing and make
the route ttill more popular with hav-
elers.
GRADING on the Georgia Midland
is progressing sail flc orily. The fist
t,.. miles are under contract to a man
who is pushing the work rapidly. The
conv;c ale at work 10 Hlriis county,
about eleven miles from Co umbus II
is the intention q the DnirIciors tc
tonplete a sufficient number OF milet
of the road to guarantee the :Ianspor
tation of the present years coltoa
crop OF Harris county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
THE DRUMMERS.
A Meeting Of the Travellers Pro-
tectiVe AssOciRtiOn Last Night.

The Tennessee Division of the
Travellers Protective Association met
at the Gayo,o Hotel at s o'clock last
night, p esident A M. Mcmillan in
the chair, VIM. l.. Clark secretary.
After soma discussion the meeting
yote', on motion of Mr. T. q Jones,
TO request the gnatures OF the mer-
chants of Memphis TO petition TO be
addressed to railroad officials and TO
be prese ted for Endorsement TO the
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association OF the United States
TO be held in Baltimore JUICE oath,
25th and 20th Said pc iion embod-
les the following requests:
Fir That you put on sale at all
ticket offices on your lines OF road "a
week end itch et," good TO any point
and return, for one fare, on any train
starting on Friday and returning on
any train the following Monday.
Second-That you sell to any mem
Der Of the Travellers Protective Asso.
citation one thousand mile tickets at
the rate OF two cents per mile.
Third That you allow any and all
members of the Travellers Protective
Association go pounds Of bagg ge,
and issuetxcess baggage tickets TO said
memb RS at 20 per cent less than your
p esent tariff.
Fourth That on all baggage In ex-
cess of $50 pounds you on,y require
payment for the actual number OF
p unds at the reduced price ask d for
in item third.
"Fifth That these benefits be grant
ed to members OF the TrAve ers Pro
tective Association only, and that each
one b : required TO present his ticket
of membership, when asked TO do SC
by your respec i've agents
The commit 90 that will circulate
the above petition will also be empow'
cred to request pecuniary aid to pro
vide a sum suflici Mt to send one OF
more persons to Baltimore to tax
care of the petition in the convention
There being no other business, thu
meet ny adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28

cast sup cion of dishonesty upon
her officials and would have damag-
irg effect abroad. ] am not dizzled
by the bonus in the way OF hes gas 10
the city offered by the old comp ny.
l do not consider the question from
that standpoint, but nom one OF pub
lie policy. IL is wrong in principle.
Let 1t be under t9ol the world over
tba. we have no fence around the
town. that it is open and
fee to competition, that we in
vita capital, and that we are in
favor Of all new enterprises and will
meet those who propose to invest their
money here with open arms. No one
mao or set Of men has q mortgage on
this city or its Ct est', and no barrier
should be placed upon investment.
The argument that the streets would
he ruiz e is a very weak oue, aud lu-
deed, all Arguments are weak against
company which proposes to put down
$500, coo in the citv. II there was dan
ger of Goes, lidstion and the price
being raj ed the next day, II would
make no change in my views,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-28
CompetI,ion Cheapens Gas.

To the Editors Of the Appeal;
In your issue Of to-day / read an op-
positiop-like paragraph of "One Who
Knows" and I think that he Tor She
il more right than he (or she knows
Having little knowledge about the gas
business in general, l do not intend to
Judge any ore of the official proceed.
iugs done by the City Council, but |
like to give them an example: In 1850
the gRs in Chicago was charged up at
the pric9 of 81 80 pr 1000 feet and to-
day il is sold at 81 per 1000 feet, and
be ides the new company in Chicago
is furnishing gas fix urts mot only
meters) free OF chHgs. Who knows
what will follow here? w,D.