davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The German Rrlohstnc.

BERLIN, Nov. S0.-In the Reicbstag,
Wednesday. Herr K chter expressed salts
faction with the peaceful utterances of the
elnReror in his speech from the throne OF the
Opening Of the Reichstag He severely crit
icised the naval proposals, and deplored the
bcstowal OF n royal charter upon the Ger.
man East Africa company, He thought that
English corporation would be a guarantee
that the Zanzibar enterprise would be re-
stricted to due limits. He reproached the
government for consenting to the existence
of slavery on the German plantat He
proposed 70 abolish from the budget the duty
on coffee.
Herr Won Wedell, Conservative, approved
the budget and the loan bill. lie answered
Herr Renters speech.
The Freissinnige zaitung says that the old
workingmens insurance bill meets with such
opposition in the reichstag that the govern
inent willnot attempt TO pass it during this
session II says the session will he closed
pussibly in February.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The EifTel tower, that ugly, heavy,
costly and useless nonstrosity, is, it ap-
pears, causing much anxiety to those in.
trusted with the protection of the public
security. 1t is said that there is alarm
about the solidity of the foundations,
that numerous accidents take place. that
it is difficult TO get Iabofcrs to 10 the
work Though the report of n strike
is contradicted) and that all those EN-.
ployed are attacked by giddiness. In
short, the ungainly and useless structure
is giving more trouble than it will ever
give pleasure, and those who were its
most ardent defenders now wish they
had never had any share in 50 ridiculous
an affair. As for the facsimile of the
Bastile, which was to be the other great
attraction Of the international exhibition.
it has given universal disappointment,
partly because it is necessarily of reduced
size, partly because the real Bastlle was
by no means imposing. Paris Cor. Lon
don Times.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The. rsayN York Eaaewsrs.

NEW York, Nov 2a-The headquarters
Of the ale and porter houses. at Mo- . Irving
Place, presented alively- scene when bun.
dreds of men formed in linS to be registered
tor take TIE places Of the ipurneymen brew
eFs to bs locked out.
The men employed in the vasious. brew.
cries were intesrogated as 10, wsssbher they
were ready to give up the unionl Those re-
plying, in the affirmative were Eetainef in
taeir work, while those expressing their
loyalty to the union were informed bhat
there was no more work for thsrA The anm-
her'of men to M locked out cannot be nscer'
tanned AZ yet, but it is thought chat large
majority will stick by the union.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Tho Gersnan Crown Prince.

Now that think it over have met
no one Of hate who openly deprecated
war. In every case the talk leads up to
the crown prince, and it is easy to see
whence this great enthusiasm comes.
He is a second Frederick the Great is
the usual phrase. When 7 came here
two months ago. the crown prince was
not an idol by amy means. People spoke
of his escapades, OF his witheresf hand
and his ailing ear. and said il was a pity
he was so emtemptuous in his manner
toward his mother and so Indifferent to
his unfortunate father. He rode about
attending to, his military duties without
attracting any particular attention. Then
his fame began suddenly to grow, and
the people ran after him. The growth
of their enthusiasm has been q wonderful
study. Day after day it increased until
it has arrived at such point that 1t is
difficult TO imagine him leading in any
direction where the whole nation would
rot follow. Berlin Cor. Argonaut.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The pope WIN Not Quit Rome.

ROME, Nov. 80 - The Vatican having
late Il received large number of kilograms
inquissng as to the truth of the reports that
the pope bad resolved to quit Rome, Cardi.
nal Rampolla, papal secretary of state re
piled through the varions nuncios that moth.
ING of the kind had as yet been decided upon
An inquiry has been addressed TO the Berlin
authorities whether the emperor's silence
withrpgard 10 bis recent visit Co the pope
indicates GOODNESS between Germany and the
Vatican. In accordance with requests from
the governments OF Austria and Spain, Car
dinal Rampolla has instructed the nuncios at
Vienna and Madrid TO endeavor TO prevent
the projected meetings OF Catholics in those
countries to demand that ths temporal
mower OF the pope be restored
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Failing to- White.

PtlTsBURG. Nov, 80. The proposition for
a union OF Miners National District Assem-.
bly, l35, Knights of Labor and the Fedora
ton of Miners, has developed much bitter
feeling. Messrs. John Costello, OF Pittsburg
Farrell, of Clearfield, and Flamgan, of
Maryland, are openly IN opposition TO it.
The majority of the Miners knights OF
Labor executive board are, however, in favor
Of an organization, Joseph Maixs left for
Columbus last night to. fsEther the uniODists
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
A tiger weighing $50 pounds can CARR
of horse weighing 1850 pounds.
WomanNs sense % ErRwsaRA

/ =
of horse weighing /, $50 pounds.
WOman's Sense % kf1RsasA
On the subject of hnmor we always
believe the fealale sex have Suffered an
injustice. Nothing is more common than
to- hear it laid down us an axiom that
women have NO sense Of humor. TOac-
cept such an accusation against a sex
which has produced in EnGlan alone
George Eliot, Jane Austen, Mrs. Trollopc,
the ever delightful Mrs. Gaskell, ami may
we add Miss Brouglltnnp is nnanifestly
unfair. The fact is, women who have n
sense Of humor for the most part delib-
erately conceal it. Tho negroes always
have q theory that monkeys can speak If
they like, but decline to do so for fear OF
being made to work. 1t is from very
similar reason that women decline to he
humorous. They are afraid of being
found ont and made to exercise this dam
gerous accomplishment. Nothing civil
lied man enjoys more than to laugh
with, or less than to BIZ laughed at 6y, n
pretty woman. The fear Of ridiclile has
saved many n man from overstepping
| the border line between friendship and
sentiment. ana III Eve iiatd tisth ~ oSiAoo Va
.humor it may be doubted if Adam would
/ ever have had the courage to marry her,
and where should we all be-
A man in love is always ridiculous. c1-
ccpt Sir Charles Grandson, and he is out
| Of date row, and who can blame the
other sex il they sternly restrain their
latent sense of fun, at any rate till after
the honeymoon; but fancy II some OF
those young gentlemen who discuss their
partners so complacently over n last cigar
could hear the piquant comments these
demure partners interchange in the
security of their own rooms, they would
be considerably startled to find what a
sense Of the ludicrous they display. 1t is
a matter Of common observation that
women become much moro amusing after
marriage. but few have hitherto under
stood the reason. III. ChlriTes In London
Society.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
A Ea,nnus Old Hors,..

On the return voyage Of Buffalo Oils
Wild West show he los, his famous cd
horse Charlie just before entering tn"
New York harbor The old horse cape
into the scouts possession twenty years
ago. When he died he was wrapped in
an American lag and WAS buried in the
sea. The ,cout, with his company
around him delivered little funeral ora
ton, in IT, course OF which lac said:
''Charlie. ia for your willing speed and
tircIess cou, re would many years ago
have lain q, low as you are now and my
Indian for have claimed you for his
slave. Yet you haze never failed me.
Charlie, old fellow. have had many
friends, but very few of shom ! could
say that. Men tell mo you had no soul,
but if there be heaven and scouts can
erter there I'll wait at the gate for you.
old friend. Chicago Times.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
HSr Frank Opiniarla.

Mr.. SelfoEe (who always tries 10 bo
quite at his ease over the size of his nose.
but who never quite succeeds) -Some
people, YOU know, quite admire large
nose, Miss Frankleigh, and the noble
Romans considered the possession Cf ono
really an honor. Do, you--that Is will
you he quite frank and telh me what you
think of mine9
She (witheyes and thoughts focUsed or.
bonnet across the street)r-Oh. think
it's adorable-simply inmense.-Detrois
Free Press.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
1889.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hnrper's Weekly has well-esta hlAshAd
place as the leading illustrated nei2SpapeH IN
America. The fairness of It's tdil9Iial COM
inents on GnIcns politics has ca sued for 1t
The respect arid 2Oaiisienee OF AZ fsApsItiA
,eadelH, anA the variety aud exec ~ "a 4e 81 It's
literary cOAtents, which include ssrtsl ana
short stories by the btst and most popular
writer's, III 1t kr the perusal OF people Of the
" idest range OF tastes and purukis. Snpple-
ments are frequently provided, and no ex-
pense is spaged 10 bling the highest order OF
artistic ability TO bear upon tile Illustration
OF the chaa9eiRi phases OF home and foreign
history. new work 81 fiction frbm the pen
OF WilliaIn Dean HoweliS, and one by Capt.
Charles KiAg, will be among the padding fes-
! lures Of the Weekly for 1880
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
In the House Of Commons.

LONDON, Nov. 30--In the house of com.
nous Wednesday afternoon Dir. Balfour
said that Mr.. Edward Harrington would not
be arrested under the pending warrant
against him, during the debates on the Irish
estimates.
: Mr.. w. II. Smith announced that the gov
eminent had withdrawn the wheel tax bill.
Continuing, he appealed 70 the house to as
sist in terminating the discussion OF the land
pu&nase bill The government, he said,
asSdesirous TO meet the views OF the OPP
position as far as possible, and would accept
'.s amendments offered hr ~ Healy, re.
lating to submitting holdings to laborers,
and also the provision that the commission
snail not advance rent unless 1t appears
certain that the application OF the tenant
was not made under duress
Messra. Morley and Shaw. Lefevre ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied With these
concessions Mr.. Smith then moved the
third reading Of the BILL but Mr. Healy.
objecting to the haste OF the government In
finally passing the bill, moved to adjourn
the discussion, which motion was carried.
The Telegraph. ulually a bitter and un
compromising Tory organ, has taken up the
cudgel in favor OF fair dealing with mem.
bers Of parliament, as such and advises Mr..
Balfour to amend the treatment he has
hitherto melted out to Irish commoners
Tbei Telegraphs structures are undoubtedly
the outcome OF the Shsehy incident, since
the paper expresses its belief that it would be
eminently wise for the authorities to direct
policemen and jailers TO respect the pre-
cincts Of parliament as well as the protection
OF members in pursuit Of their delegated
duties, but there is in its article an under.
current Of sentiment inducing the con viction
that the general policy, hitherto pursued by
the government toward its political oppo,
nents, has not redounded to its credit or ad
vantage.
The STANDARD says that the Irish constables
and detectives have been ordered to with
draw from the vicinity OF the houses Of par
lament
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

A novel wedding occurred day or two
ago on the Pendletoo county, West Virginia
and Virginia line Tbs parties were Mr..
John Raertons Of Highland county, Virginia
and Mrs Martha PrCbst, Of Pendletor
county, West Virginia This Rev. @. Col
Inns, the minister in the case, not having
license in PendIeton, stood on the line Of the
two counties, while high contracting parties
stood in Pendleton county and were made
man and wife in the presence of large
crowd Of people.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Panic Amopv FACTORY 0ssviM.

New YORK, Nov. O.--Hre at So Dspen-
ard street yesterday afternoon caused %
panic among the, sixty girls in the upbOl-
stery factory Of Dreytus BrooheFs, on the
top floor, but an escaped by way Of the roof
or were got out safely by the firsmen Drvy-
fus Brothers and George WILKES e~oolersp
lose about $5.000 each, and a number Of
other terauts losesmaller amDunta
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Deadly Diph,h.r,u.

AITKiN, Mimi, Nov. 30 An epidemic Of
diphtheria has been raging at this place for
two weeks The citizens are alarmed over
the result OF the disease. The board of health
has issued on order requiring all persons who
have been exposed to Isolate themselves. and
ordering That places Of public meeting be
closed. The public schools have beea closed
two We..ks
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
SLAVE TRADE.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar Not Anx.
iOus to Stop II.
re REFUSES TO CONSENT TO A
BLOCKADE OF TaE PORTS t

OF Eastern AfrIea-The London Telegraph
Takes FIop-The Pope Has Not De-
eided to Lsavs Rons--Ths New chisi
CommiasIonsF Of the metropolitan Po-
lIce-othsr ForsiEs Notes. I,atsral
LONDON, Nov. SO.-The first measure
necessary to atop the slave traffic is the
blockade Of the East African coast, over
which the sultan OF Zanzibar holds sover.
eighty. Germany and England have agreed
to ask the sultan to proclaim the blockade,
butt Pc has postponed action on various pre-
tenSas and even took his bed, shamming ILL.,
ness
A dispatch from Zanzibar reports that he
still refuses TO give his consent TO the meas
ure -
The Mombassa Arabs have been paid
$500 by the British company for the fugi-
tive slaves harbored by the British mission
at that place.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3J-Samuel f. Scott
and W. T. itce have returned from Ala
hama, and announce the sale To- New En-
gland syndicate of 5000 acre of mining
land in that state for Sl,00J Oh. The mem.
bers Of the Alabama company are from ST
Louis and Kansas City
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

PARIS, Nov. aO.-There was an elegant
gathering ut tho opera Wednesday night on
the occasion of Madame PATHS appearance
in French rendition Of "Romeo and Juliet"
Mime. PATHS French pronunciation was
faultless. She was visibly affected by the
storms OF applause which her performance
ELECTED. 81. De.ekslse, as Romeo" fully
shared the honors with the priula donna
Clounod was the conductor
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Cnrnnr stnna r.nrinp.

BOSTON, Nov 30.--The conner stone Of
the new public Library building on Copaey
square was laid yesterday by Mayor 0BrieFls
with appropriate ceremonies, aShL in the
presence of a largesnumber Of people. Aftsr
prayer addresses, were naA1le by Mayer
0FBrien, r. o. Prince and others. Dr.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes read u poem composed for
tina, OCCASION ~
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Sir Charles warrsn's sucoe, sor.

i.axpoN, Nov 80. james Monro, who has
bsen appointed chief commissioner Of metro.
nolitan police, TO succeed Gen. Warren,
seryed twenty seven years in Bengal, whence
no returned to England in 1884 TO replace
Mr. Howard y!acent, at present member Of
nariiau,ent. us director OF criminal inveSti-
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
1889. e'+
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated WsoklY.

HarpsT's Y,aSg Peorl~ beg tsas it's asnth
volumW with Srst NJ nher ~ Novaasber
During the tee 10 will nta M I'VE serial
stories, nclutinE -DoiE Inates,t" by Kirk
MunroeS "Ilv Red Mustang. by w. o.
Stoddarsi; ard "a Day in WaxlMFid, by w. X.
Munkittmck "NelS Thnrlow's Trial, o. hls J.
7. 1row sTidga; The Three WIsntsy' by f.
Anstey and BrAs&er Matthew's nv serjPs OF
fairy tales written and ilustrate,i4Jy Howard
Pyle; 'Heme Studios In Natural HtstoIT',~ by
Dr. Felix; l.. Oswalds ~Iittle Erpertfnen ~ )"
ny sophi.B, Heryisks ..Gilmpsesso Of chad
articles oiRvaiious sports and pasStanes, sh srt
stories by HE best writers, and hlVnorous pa
perS and poems, W1bh many hu nStyeikoAil-
lustration@Of excellent. quality. Every lEne
IN the paper IL Snhgested 10 the m sstrigih ed
itorial scrHtfny, in order mat notlMt1g, harm-
iui may enter its coS9ltnInsp $50 ~ (
An epitome of everything that iDcstraotisxe
and deslrasle in juwen5Re literatuTe --BostSn
Courier.
A weekly feast OF good things 'o4fie boys
and girls in. every asaap5ly whlctsat visits.--
Brooklyn Ehion.
IT is Wonderful in ts wealth of pictures, in
bormation, and interest .r--ChristiantAdrooatsF
n.
TERMS Hostage Prepaid 90 UES Yaaa.
Vol. x beginr November 0, $3.50
Specimens copy ssnt ON receipa ofsa' iwN-
CENT stamp tH
single Nual5sus, Elve Genes eachl
Remitfan ser should be made by Eastt0 fiiae
Money Ordenor lJrn1t, to- avoid cllaNee of lDss.
Newspapers are not to- COPY thisadvOrtsae-
mont wlthoAE the empress oruei ca Harper 4
Eaothers.
Address: HARPER a. BRoTABRS,
NawsXOnh.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Indications - Fair, except local SHOWS on
the lakes; northerly winds; stationary tenn
psrature
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Mr.. Ln, q ,nId,. CnnhitInn ImnrnredI.

NEW YoRH, Nov. O.-Mrs. Jay Gould
rested quietly last night and there has been
Tut little change in ner condition. The ply
siciaus IN aJteudance hold out considerable
hope of her recovery.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

a carpet has been laid down in the
Music Hail at Cincinnati that measures
1900 yards.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
f<s 1899
HarpeF's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATE13,

HaFpeT's Magazine IL the seost useful, entefs
tainings and beautiful periodical in the
world. Among the attractions for 1859 will
be new hovcl-an American story, entitled
illustrations OF ShAkespehrss Comedies by ~.
A. Abbey; n series III articles ON Russia Illus
trated by 4. Do Thulstrup; papsss on the DO.
mlnion OF Canada and characteristic serial
BY Charles Dudley Warner; three sigOrwegian
Studies" by Bs0rnltjsrns RjornsteA, illus,ra-
ted "CommodaA, historical Flsy BY the
author OF "Ben-Hnr,' illustrated by ]. r.
are conducted BY George williams Cnrtla,
William Dean HSwelis, aud Charles Dudley
Warner. .-.Isas q
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

picturesque GAINESVILLE for sale
by Owen, Moore q Atkinson, Lock.
ert G. Reynolds and Askew d Ed
wards. Call on these gentlemen and
buy copy.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


The volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
FIRST n amber for January of sadll year. W hen
no lime Is mentioned, subscriptions Will be-
gin with the Number cufrent At time OF Ie-
celpt of OTTER.
BoHnd Volumes of HaIper's Weekly, foI
three years back, in neat alpth binding, Will
be sent by mail. postage paid, or by express,
free of expense (provide Il The freight does non
exceed one dollaa per Nolume), for 500 per
volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable fs,
binding, VIII be sent 10 mail, post paid, Sh
Ieceipt Oi 81 each.
Rpinittances should be made by Post-O2aee
Money order or DRAFT IA avoid chance Oi Loss /.
Newspapers are not TO cory this sdvertlse
ment without the esprees oder OF IIarHefts
Brothers. Address,
HATPER & BROTHERS, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
WELAKA WAITS.
Contemplate Political Tricks Of the
White Republicans.

White Repu Dlicans.
WELAKA, FLA, Sept. IS. The weather
for the past two weeks has teen very rainy
and windy. with no chance TO save such
forage as was in condition nor to kill grass
among the groves Wednesday was the
first indication of a general clear up, with
a cool north wind. Fall gardens are being
made. and the next work will be caring for
oranges Some think the rigid quarantine
NAV prevent early shipments, but there are
not many oranges fit to ship until after a
good frost when transportation lines Will
be open.
Politics is running high. The democratic
clubs are doing all they can and work hard.
Great Indignation has been felt during the
past few DAYS over a receipt of letter
directed to the register at this place, II. II.
Bryant threatening to burn his and Mr..
REYNOLDS warehouses, because he refused
to illegally register several negroes who be-
long in another county, and have no right
here. The letter was traced at the mailing
office, near here, ald there seems to be no
doubt that white man was the author,
strong circumstantial evidence pointing
that way Should a strife occur
here, it will be brought on
by the republican white leaders.
The democratic clubs offer reward OF
$500 for the discovery of the author No
man has been refused the right TO register
who is entitled to. II seems as if at evey
presidential election the republican leaders
rere get right down to meanness, such as
writing lett ;rs to northern papers, misrep-
resenting the condition of things in the
south. Some democratic friends there
always see them and take aims to send the
letters back, thus giving the people here
chance to expose the villainy. The demo-
Gratis expect to elect their full ticket,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
A PATROLMAN ON TRIAL.
Charges That He Entered Atlanta
Saloons by Means of False Keys.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2S.-The board of
police commissioners held a meeting this
afternoon and another tonight for the
purpose of investigating the charges
against C. W. Hudson. patrolman of the
force who, it is claimed, ten days ago, at
tempted to enter the saloons of William
Micklebery and Stephen Grady, with false
keys or some other instrument. These
charges were investigated there some time
ago, but there being difference of opinion
among the members of the board as to the
evidence the services of stenographer
were secured who was present at the ses-
sions held this afternoon and evening and
took down the testimony. The trial was
not concluded and will be resumed to-
morrow again, when the commission will
render its decision in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
AUGUSTUS CANAL.
A Stipulation that the Repairs Shall
be Completed at Once.

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 2S.-The canal con-
tract stipulates that the work shall be COM
pleted by Nov 20, but the contractor says
that he can do it in thirty working days,
beginning Tuesday next He will begin
work Wednesday morning with 100 teams
and 500 hands He will employ only free
labor. He has never used convicts The
mill men are anxious to have the mills in
operation by the opening of the exposition,
and inducements will be held forth to him
to have the water in the canal by that date,
Nov s.
The contract for repairing the bank of
the canal was awarded tonight to Mr.. T.
B. Redmond of Rome. The bid covers work
which is Appropriated to reach $27,
These figures do not include work which
will be done after the water has been turned
into the canal, which will cost about 500
600, while the slop waling outside of the
bank will cost about $4,000. The above
figures deal only with the first level of the
canal. The second and third levels will be
repaired by the city forces.
President Estes offered $4,000 If the
water could be turned on by Nov. 10. In
the language of one deeply interested:
1--WE are beginning to see daylight, and
visitors during the exposition will hear the
song of the spindle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-29
A Bluecoat's Gr!evance.

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. 2S.-Oficer Roney
of the Augusta police force resigned his
position to-day, on being fined $50 for slap
ping prisoner while on the way to the
barracks with him. Jones used unpardon-
able language toward the officer. Roney
told one of the board of police commission
eis THAI in donning the uniform of the force
he could not cease TO DO a man, and at the
next occasion would resent similar Ian
guage in the same emphatic way. Ills
resignation was accepted.