davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
Five Thousand Flremen Present.

P1ATrsBURG, n. Y, Aug 22-In the FIRE
mems convention, G. w. Irish was reelected
president; f. d. Hall, secretary; L. Il.
Groat, treasurer. The next convention will
be held at Watertown. A warm contest or
this question was expected, but after an ad
dress by Hon. r. p Flower in favor OF
Watertown, Senate Clerk Vrooman, who re
presented Herkimers claims, withdrew, anc
Watertown was selected unanimously. To
day the hose and hook and ladder races viii
occur, and the final session Of the convention
will be held The grand parade takes place
Friday. Five thousand flremen are in town
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
nrrnnlst Hndlev nend.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Samuel Dexter Hadley,
one OF the few remaining organists Of the old
school, contemporary with Lowell Mason,
a. N. johnson, j. b. Woodbury., George
James Webb, and others, died at his home
in Somerville, OF Bright's disease at the age
Of IS years. He had played in several Of tho
leading Boston churches and declined an
offer from Plymouth church, Brooklyn, pre-.
ferring to accept a position in Somerville,
where he spent the last years Of his life.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
EXAGGERATED REPORTS.

The Erie Wreck Was Not Near 80 Serious
as Reported.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.-The Erie railway
officials state that the accident on that road
at Big Flats, n. Y, was by no means SC
serious as at first reported There were nc
lives lost, and only one or two passenger;
were slightly hurt. The engineer and Ere
man We're badly hurt and scalded.
The collision was between two freight
trains, and a passenger train ran into the
obstruction thus caused. One baggage car
was demolished, one express car burned VI
and two coaches slightly damaged. The
tracks have been cleared and all trains ar,
running on schedule time.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
A Matrimonial Crank.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The police locked
up man in the Sixth precinct station houss
who imagines that he is under obligations u
marry all the women in the United States
His name is ]. A. Schach and his home is II
Springfield, Mass. He tramped all the way
to Washington, and when arrested by the
officer he was inquiring for the White House
with the object of getting the president t
repeal the Law which compels him to abolisi
spinsterhoOd
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
rhe Nluneapolis Exposition.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 22.-The fourth
annual exposition was opened with an impos-
ing street parade and formal ceremonies at
the exposition building. The oration was de-
livered by ex-County Attorney Frank F.
Davis, who seconded Gresham's nomination
in the last Republican national convention.
The exhibits and the art gallery are more
complete than ever, aAd the town is full Of
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
Chicago coo Pianlst Sherwood.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The announcement is
made that W. II. Sherwood, of Boston, who
is perhaps the greatest living American ex-
ponent of the piano, has accepted the di
rectorship of the piano department Of the
Chicago Conservatory. Strong inducements
have recently been offered TO him by other
musical centers, and his acceptance is re
garded as a great feather in the cap Of local
musical circles.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
rnnhnn.s Rir striI.e GrouIrc.

IsowDoN, Aug. 22.-The $4,000 strikers who
paraded the streets included several thousand
iightermen. They struck work purely out Of
sympathy for the dock laborers and without
any grievance Of their own. They are as
loud in their denunciation Of the vessel own
ers as are the dock laborers themselves, and
declare that they viii not resume work until
the demands of tine latter are conceded
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
The crnnnet Tournament.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 22.-In the croquei
tournament Jacobus defeated Germoud
Greenslite, Of Philadelphia, defeated Driver
Of Staten Island; johnson, of Philadelphia
defeated Champion Bishop, Of Norwich
Barrett, IF Northampton, defeated McEwer
Of Glow rsville; Davenport, Of Northanp
t. u, defa tied Twining, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
Chicaro,s Fiqht for the Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Mayor Cregier has
written to Governor Fifer pointing out the inn
portance and urging the necessity for calling
together the legislature of Illinois in special
session in order that needed legislation may
be had on the subject Of securing the Words
Fair for Chicago IN 1872
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
Thn Lnhnson Tailnre.

BosroN, Aug. 22-The creditors Of W. F..
johnson & Co, leather, met here. The re
port Of the assignee showed the liabilities TO
be $50, Pr, Of which Sl55, ,46S are contingent.
The assets are s2ls,S A committee was
appointed to confer with the assieaee rela.
tive to a basis Of settlement II IS thought
the firm Will my ninety cents.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22

MANCHESTER, Aug. 22.-The Guardian ii
its commercial article says: THE market i
animated Quotations for cloth and yarn
are higher than ON Friday, but little bushes
has been executed and makers are hungry
for orders
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
PROPOSALS.
oo--o-------@--s---,~~0-,,
DROPosALS.

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received up TO i2 m,
on August "a, 1889, for a new bridge over a
stream near Harvey station on B. Il p. r. r..
Brandywine hundred, Del, for furnishing the
iron super-structure and for the laying OF
about one hundred yards of masonry for same.
Bids for each or all will be received. Plans
and specifications are TO be seen at the Court
House, at Wilmington, Del in charge Of tbs
ianitor. The committee reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids
ISAAC n. GRUBB,
Chairman,
ANDREW $. FLIASON,
WILLIAM n. WIER,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
strIker,, Places FiIled.

PITTsBURG, Aug. PAR Of the strikine
employees of the Allegheny County Electric
Light company, thirty in number, have been
discharged and their places filed by new
men at sl75 per day. The company does
not anticipate further trouble. Their sys
TN Of lights Is in operation rs usual
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
A somnambuIlst,s Exciting Adveuture.

EFFINGHAM, Ills, Aug. 2i.-Just before
the Vandalia express reached here at 4:2o
o'clock, and while it was running at full
speed, Rose Cassidy, 13-year-old girl, from
South Bend Ind, en- route TO Little Rock,
Ark, got W while asleep, walked out ON the
platform anl stepped or. The train was
stopped and ,acled up. The girl was found
unhurt and walking in the opposite direc-
fiou
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
.ROPosALs.

PROP SAILS will be received up TO 12 m. on
August % 1850 for a new iron bridge over
Blacks Run. near Glasgow, in Pencader Hun
dred. Del .; for the erection and completion of
the iron superstructure and for the erection
and completion Of stone foundations for the
Same.
Bids for iron and stone work will be received
separately at the Office of G. Il. salmon a
Company up to the above date.
Drawings and specifications can be seen at
the above named place in charge Of Y. H..
Salmon x Company.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. S. ELlASON,
Chairman.
SAMUEL MCCALL,
5. f, SHALICROSS,
Comm ttee.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
rhe RirersIde nrills to stnrt.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 22.-A dispatch
from Oswego Falls TO The Herald says that
the Riverside and Oswego Falls mills will be
started again on Friday or Monday under the
management Of the new receiver
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
A nan carrier Bsrrays MS TRUST.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. ga $. Keeper,
a Richmond letter carrier, has been arrested
here hy Inspectors Wilde and Coghil on tho
charge Of robbing registered letter lte
was caught by q decoy .ettsr.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
EXCURSIONS.

A TLANTIC CITY IN slS HOURS. SUN
"A pays oNSL.Ys F>AAIRE, ,,SIti9s ,SIlti599s 10
THE SEASHORE, BY THO NEW JERSEY
a. WILMINGTON FERRY, DELAWARE
RIVER. and WEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
On ami after Sunday, July n. Arrangements
have been made for through cars from Penns-
grove 70 Atlantic City. Boat leaves King street
Pier at 731a.m. Train arrives at Atlantic CITY
at 10.i0a. m. Returning leaves Atlantic City
at 8 p. m, reaching Wilmington at 8 30 p. m.
Can on or address the undersigned for rates,
etc. for special excursions to this delightful
sea sice resort.
Boat can he chartered for moonlight excur-
siOns, for rates. etc, apply to
A. G. MCCAUSLAND. Supt.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen Pas. ACT.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
RusINFss oPPoRTnNIrIRs.


TTOR SALE.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED MIL
II linery store for safe. on the hest uptown
business street in Philadelphia. Good reasons
for selling. Cheap for cash If sold at once.
Address W. X. THOMAS, No. 1i10 Columbia
avenue. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
The Porcmah nIll1s AM RInht.

Edward p Taft, the treasurer of the
Wauregan, Nottingham and Ponen,ah mills,
was asked if the Ponemah was involved by
the failure Of the Wamegan and Noting
ham. He answered emphatically that the
Wauregan mills did not owe the Ponemah
company one dollar. Mr. TAFT reiterated
this answer when the question was raised
with reference to the Ponemah company be
ing at all involved He added also that the
Ponenlah company had a surplus of s700, 600
in personal property over and above the
plant, which is worth s., 100000
The British Hosiery company located at
Thornton is reported involved to some ex-
tent, but arrangements win be made to tide
them over, as their liabilities are not very
heavy. It cannot be determined whether
the failure Of the Wauregan mills is likely
TO lead to the suspension Of other cotton
mills, though this was feared.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
NOTICES.

7 2
NOTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
IN provisions of IAN Act Concerning Private
Corporations" notice is hereby given that
application viii be made to the Hon. lgnatius
g. Grubb. Associate Judge of New Castle
County. on Saturday, September Z, 1889, az L a.
m for the incorporation Of n company 20 be
known as '"1he Hopes and Townsend COM
pany,n the business Of which win be the
manufacture and sale OF bolts, nuts, rivets
and general work in iron ard steel or other
metal. The principal place Of business viii
be in the city Of Wilmington.
BARTON HOPES.
CHARLES q. RUMFORD,
WILLARD SALISBURY JR.
NoTICE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NOTICE.
City and School Taxes for 1859.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
City Of Wilmington viii be at Ne. 10 +. 9Th
street, between Market and King streets,
during the month of July, 1889. between the
hours of S and Il in the morning, and from
TO in the afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there will be a reduction of cents on every
dollar, and al taxes paid on or after the first
day Of August, shall be payable without a re-
duction aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be increased
by the addition Of > per centum on the amount
thereof EDMUND P. MOODY,
Receiver Of Northern District, including
all north OF Sixth street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver of Southern District, including
all south of sixth street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
WANTED.

NGILK ROUTE OF ABOUT 100 QUARTS.
vi Address, giving price and location, T..
o. Box 396. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.

e>-4o---~-0-0047--0-o00.-
DY A YOUNG MAN AS CLERK OR
Is Salesman In a ry Goods or Grocery
Store. Ten years' experience; also account
ant and bookkeeper. Best reference given.
Address, SALESMAN. this office.
DY A QUALIFIED MALE NURSE. AP-
ID ply at 525 West Front street.
DY A WOMAN, MEMS WASHING AND
ID ironing TO do. No. 9s West sixth street.
MAN AND WIFE (wHITE) WANT ONE
vi or more offices or rooms to clean or care
for; refe ence given. Address g., Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1889-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOARnERS WANTED; GOOD ACCOM-
ID lnodations. 4O6 East Fourth street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
A New Name for II.

The Courier says that w. II. Bull
lard has been in town for Il few days
overseeing some plumbing that was
being done for him here.
"Plumbing" IL q new name for the
work that Billiard has been "overse'-
ing" since he vas here. If il Were
properly written up the Courier would
have said: "Mr. Billiards. visit here
was not wholly unconnected with the
candidacy OF his old friend aud part
ner Thos. II. Irvine, who IL running
for sheriff Of this county" IL Is known
to a certainty that Bill read the riot
act to certain democrats here who were
getting weakened o N Tom, and gave
them TO understand that II Tom was
to be dropped there would be another
important candidate who would take
a fail at the same { me. Bill Billiard
Is a man who 4 alt times says Just
what he means and ~ he can zee
through n mill stone with a hole in IT,,
he was not long in sizing up the situa-
ton in the democratic party mere. and
prescribing for the trouble. His rem
edy is heroic, though, and may not be
taken. All tho "plumbingn he did
here wa to attempt the tinkering up
Of some leaky joints in the democratic
service pipe, but the thing is too worm
eaten b. hold repairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

After the reception accorded Messrs.
Toole and Maginnis, yesterday, in
which the For Keogh band was a
prominent feature, the democratic
managers and their distinguished
guests adjourned to the dining room of
the Mcqueen house, where they in
dulged in All impromptu banquet,
leaving the Land outside and wholly
ulnolicCd, The occasion was seized
uton by Charley Gould, who gave the
tooters a lecture on the mistakes of the
democracy, one OF which vas then evil
dent, and wound up by loading them
one and all with arood straight repub.
iicau drink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
AN OFFICIAL UrTERASCE
In Relation To the Matter Of Naturalization
Away From the County Seat.

The following extracts from an arti-
cle in the Helena Independent Of the
18th bear directly unon and affirm the
position taken by the JOURNAL in re-
gard t. the naturaliz ,tion of Italians
at Forsyth by Deputy Clerk of the
Court McFarlane on SATURDAY. last. IL
seems that in Judge Bach's district 10
Choteau aud Cascade counties, similar
work has been done by deputy clerks.
for which the Helena Journal criti Used
Judge Bach on the ground that he had
permitted the appointment OF special
deputies for this purpose. The Inde-
pendent makes haste to clear Judge
Bach If any completely in the fraud
by quoting from letters written and
statements made by him in relation to
the matter. These u'terances Of Judge
Bach, while they technically absolve
him from any direct completely in the
deal, tend to make The foundation 70.
= had case AGAINST deputy clerk Me-
Farlane. II ha, been claimed by dem
ocrsts here, IN defense Of McFarlane's
action. that he had II perfect right to
take the records and seal Of the court
with him wherever he went in the
county. and that all official acts per-
formed by him at any point in the
county POSSESSED the same weight and
futhoritS ss If done at his Office st the
coun Y seat. Here il what The indie
pendent a Y of Judge Bach's positions:
Some time sgo Judge Bach received
a letter from Cholesu county, asking
that the dpputy clerk, Mr.. Tattan, be
slowed 70 leave the county seat, ino-
der to take the declaration Ot intention
{, become N citizen of the United
States.
J In answer to this letter, Judge Bach
| wrote q N IL was y matter Of indiffer-
ence 10 HIM wher" the deputy clerk
went, pyOridiag that The office Of the
clark 0f The district court WdS ARRAYS
omen and that some one UdS there duty
! authorized 10 attend 10 The business OF
me obicc; that Mr.. Ta'tan could have
= sernnd deputy, "a he mad ben nd
vised to do long hetCr he election
was thought Of, and that then les far
as Judge Bach was concsrued) he
! could leave his office for the purpose
referred To in the letter. provided he
extended b. all persons Of whatever
rolitical fifth. the opportunity TO take
out their first papers.
As far as The rem0ping NJ the seal
| from Tie court. Judge Bach declares
that he believes Ii never has been done
in any county within his district.
1t is evident from Judge Bach's
statement, as quoted above, that he
regards u a prime necessity that the
office of the clerk If the court shall be
kept open as required by law, and that
there shall be some n in attendance,
duly authorized to act In the clerks
place. Furthermore, he evidently re-
CARDS the removal Of the seal 81 an act
entirely unauthorized by law. On
both Of these points Clerk McFarlsDe
was openly derelict.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

4. j. Lamh, If Brsndenburg, has
purchased u baud of 400 sheep from
Bob Selway, rs n starter IN the sheep
business. Mr.. Lamb is a ~ w of the
rustling young rancher that succeeds
IL any county. He came here a few
years aga without a cent and DOW lie
hss a nice little herd of cattle, h small
bunch OF horses, The band of sheer
ab ~ mentioned, lG0 acre of land aud
a good house, aud last but not least, a
wife aud baby. He says Custer county
il good enough for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
A MAN SHOT,
ACow Boy Catches u stray Bullet In the
Back,

Last night about half past seven
O'Clock a man named Henry Williams,
who was leaning against the building
on Park street recently occupied by
Payetle's fruit stand, was observed 10
fall suddenly t. the ground. There
were quite r number of yeople in his
immediate vicinity. waiting for the
democratic procession to pass. but no
one seemed to know how he had tec'
dropped. Several persons near hin
went To his assistance and 10 these he
said that he had been snot, but no ere
dence was given 10 this statement un-
ill 1t was seen 10y his attempt that he
was unable TO rise. He was then
picked up aud carried into the Stock
Growers Journal Office, where he was
examined by DIR. Lebcher, who quick
" discovered that he had been shot,
the ball entering just under the
shoulder blade. In the general an
nonading that was going on at the
time no one had heard the shot fired.
but when il was found that he was ac-
tually wounded an investigation was
had which resulted in ascertaininR
that "Docn Corvet had, accidentally
IL Is presumed, discharged a revolver
in Cooper's s%aloon, the ball from
which had entered the partition be-
tween the saloon and the old fruit
| stand, and after blowing through al
least a foot Of woodwork had struck
williams i'm the back as he was lean
lug against the d~oor-post. Corvet wal
Immediately placed under arrest, tho
there was no information TO be had
| that indicated anything but the acct
| dental discharge Of a perhaps carelessly
! handled weapon. Williams was n
drst thought to be fatally wounded
but later examination made II proba'
BILE that the wound was not necessaril,
fatal and he was removed to The
Drover House. He Is reported to b.
the foreman of the Van Eegheu hors'
outfit near Medora, and a comparative
stranger 10 the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-WiDeaux, $50
head, sv. 1909, nj 81. rs; 81 cows, av. 1870,
at $40; Cog h all, 63 head. sv 1852,
at $500; Al head. nv. ll6s. at $500;
Concord Cattle Co., l05 heal, sv. ll75,
ut $500; 81 cows, Nv. lls6. at $500;
Tusler, 81 head. av. 1873, at 81. 81; +. s.
Stell, 800 head, av 1919, at 81 80; 80
cows, sv. 1927, ut g. 80. R-ceip's
Market steady.
JNO. II. WOOD & Son.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Arrested for Embezzlement +.

ST, PAUL,Sept. l7.-Helena special
10 the Pioneer Press: William j.
Webb was arrested to-day on a warrant
sworn out by United States District
Attorney Weed. charging him with
embezzling funds Of the United States
while acting as secretary Of territory.
Webb was appointed by Cleveland in
1886 and held the Office until removed
by President Harrison last April.
when his successor was appointed q
shortage in webb's accounts was dis
covered and Special Agent Moore OF
the treasury department investigated
He found a $4,000 deficit before the
work was done and 1t lie thought thai
the total will reach 5000 or 5000
Enough was known to warrant thu
arrest aud Attorney-G General Miller
ordered II. The populations run bach
for two or three years and In mos
cases are covered by vouchers which
| Webb got payees to sign In blank
Webb was to-day placed under $500
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

bonds to appear October 4th and the
bond was promptly furnished. At the
opening Of the campaign Webb was
appointed secretary Of the democratic
state committee and = Is thought now
he will resign.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

Mr.. Smith, of Billings. arrived on
train M. . last night, being ordered
by the democrst- to take shorthand
not, 5 OF the meeting but got here too
late, M the train did not arrive Till
$3.50. Mr.. Smith returned home on
the lO:lC train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

We repudiats the allegation that the dem
ocratic party fsvors free trsde.-Democratic
Platform adopted nc A Anaconda.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is A FREE
TRADE PARTY OR 1T II NOTHING
Henry Wstterson la the Louisville Courier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
The Grand Prerequisite Of NIgor.

The dual operation Of digestion and assimilation
Is the grand Prerequisite OF yigor. To insure the
conversion OF food Tito itch, nutritious blood, II
II only necessary 20 use with persistence and sys'
tsmaiically Hostetters stomach Biiiers. Jhe
fountain head Of supply In the animal economy Is
The stomach. To regulate, 20 inyigOrate that OF.
gan, and tn $ faeili ate its digestive and assimi
iatiye processes. should be the chief aim OF those
troubled with a deficit Of stamina. NeryousnesN
insomnia, feeble appelite-there are usually trace
you OF necessitv dismiss ITS multifari0us, petplex.
ing and harraising symptoms. The emaciated
can never hope 10 gain 1esh 50 long as assimila'
tion Is imperfect. The Bitten surmOuuis the
only obstacle 10 an increase not only OF yig0r, bui
OF bodily substance. Conquer also with the Bitten
malaria, kidney and liver complaint, constipation
and rheumatic trouble. Thoroughness character
ICES its ELECTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

G. A. Williams, claim agent for this
division. departed for Glendive on the
extra eat. Mr. Williams has been In
our city for the past few days transact.
ing railroad business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

The McEvoy boys report that they
foried the Yellowstone yesterday
morning u few miles above Kengh and
the deepest part Of the ford only
reached the horses shoulders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

Hon, Jos. X. Tuole and Marin Ma
ginnis arrived Ia the city at IL o'clock
yesterday on the pay car, from Glen
dive, where they spoke Wednesday
night tp a limited few.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

When Baby was sic4, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for c~astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

Prof. Bach has just received a guam
tity of imported family wine, which
sells at Sl.50 per gallon. This is a
splendid summer cordial, and its pur.
ity is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
To whom Il MayIConcern 1.

The books OF Gus Hanauer will, UNI
I'll iurther notice, he found at the
First National Bsnk Of Miles City,
where settlement OF all open accounts
car be made. Parties knowing them
selves to be indebted will please call
and make su early settlement.
J.. 7. CoTTIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Registry Notice.

Jas. Clifford, registry sgeDt for dis
trict No. |, Custer county, has moved
his Office to his residence on Main ST.,
opposite the court house, where he
may he found with the books and rec
ords of his Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

The democrats gave their chiefs a
champagne dinner At the hotel ysster-
day and . good many bottles OF the
rich wine were broken. The party
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

promptly dressed by DR.. Leboher, and
the family were then ready TO take the
hack which had been summoned, and
return TO their home at Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

consisted of Hon. Martin Msginnis,
Joseph X. Toole, Julius Basinski. John
Fairfield, Geo. r. Milburn and Stephen
Jeans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

On the first section of yesterdays
passenger train was quite a valuable
load In the torn of gold and silver
bullion. There were ~ bricks aver
all the way from 100 to l50
pounds. The value of q bricks was
si2, Oi0.l7 aud the remaining Is
amounted to SlG, 1928 making u total
Of SIS, 7s2.l3.