davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

In the Senate a memorial from the col
ored citizens of Baldwin was presented,
asking for the 5000 annual appropriation
formerly given the Atlanta University. A
memorial signed by the trustees of the Edy
high school of Mlledgeville, and other col
ored men, was read in the Senate, praying
that the said trustees be Incorporated as a
uoard of trustees for the African indus
trial College of Georgia, a I'd that the IS, 000
indicated in article s, section 6, paragraph
l of the constitution, be appropriated to
the board + the maintenance of the same.
Senator Ba tlett's dill to change the date
of tax returns from April to Jan /, was
killed by the adverse report of the COM
mittae.
A minority report adverse to the passage
of the Okefnokee bill, was submitted by
Sena or Sharpe.
There was some discussion over the minor
lab II bill, but 1T was recommitued.
Mr.. Whitfield intro iuced bill to
charter the Brunswick, Athens and North,
western railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
sAssED THE WRONG MAN.
1t Was a Fresh Copper Who Didn'
Know it Was the Mayor.

1t Was Fresh Copper Who Didn't
Know it Was the Mayor.
From the Chicago Mail.
1t would be well for tue policemen of Chi
cago to walk down to the mayors office and
take good look at him, as it might save
them from EN- Jarrassment at some future
time.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Gre yier had
occasion to go to Save lteeath and Clark
streets on business. He entered Carriage
with two aldermen and was driven DIVA
Clark street by the railroad tracks, where
their progress was impeled by a blockade OF
truck teams. They wal ed patiently for
five minutes, when the may stuck Ills head
out OF the carriage window and saw two
| D Ihcemen l-anlng against la npp)S5, per
| fectly udconcerned US to the blockade. Lift
ing up his voice the mayor said:
'Oificers, will you please straighten out
| those teams and let us through"
| Both officers looked at him and the teams
and then resumed their gossip. Another
wait Of a few minutes, aud the MAYORS
voice was heard again:
"Will you remove those teams and let us
| pas,p
This time one of the officers looked him
| over closely and said.
"Who the - are you? If you want to
| 80 u'lOuSu OueI5, why SeG OuU ID Walk.
| One bound and the mayor reached the
sidewalk, and, IN a voice noarse VITA pas.
sioa, addressed the officer nearest him:
60 t. your station and tell Capt. Lloyd
the mayor sent you, and that yol tre not t.
! 60 On duty again uu ii no hears fro n me. y
During this little speech the officers facs
! turned halt-d Zsn ditfere 1t cJlOrs, and he
ate np-ed to maze an apology. lie managed
to stammer out that he didn't know who
it " as" but tnat wouldn't do his honor He
was mad clear through, and wouldn't lis
ten to a thing.
do as l tell you,n he said, land don't
tempt to make any apology to me. So
that is the way you talk to taxpayers and
citiz.ns, is it? pli see about this SORT of
thing" And the mayof re-entered MS car
riage, while the fresh officer skunk away to
his station.
The second officer, upon hearing the
mayor declare himself, got away, aud es-
| capped his hOnor's righteous indig a ion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
RANKIN WILL BE ROUTED
BIS AMENDMENT TO THE LEASE
BILL DOOMED.

| Mr.. Berner Attacks the Proposition
and Stands by the Original Report
he Claims That the Lease Leaves No
Room for the Bettermeats Claim OF
the Lessees.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. THE Rankin
! amendment - the third section Of the lease
bill was under heavy fire to-day, and the
drift Of opinion is that its fate is sealed. The
amendment presents the lesaees' plan OF
arbitra,i ing tho betterments. Mr.. Berner
Of Monroe, one of the Wanda committee,
alta ked the amendment to-day in the
Ct ougest speech of the debate. and urged
that the best solution of the whole problem
is the third section as submitted by the
committee. He urged that it ought to b.
accepted without amendment. He made a
clear aad exhaustive argu nent on the ques-
ton Of bettermeats, AID no ding that the
claim Of the lessees to trade fixtures applied
only to those subject TO removal, he IN de-
tail reduced this to a total of $2S 25O in adj
d ton TO what is con idsred by tue third
section, which holds to the terms Of the
contract He traced the Rankin amend
ment TO Senator Browns threatening letter
to the legislature in which the arbitration
plan was proposed.
CLAIM OF THE LESSEES.
As to the claim of tho lessess he said:
what are the rights OF the lessee5 and can
they 50 injure the property Tat It would
be better TO first treat with the lessees
7 at is the whole question on this third
section. 1t is the duJy Of the legislature TO
determine the rights of the lessees We
must determine what was the condition Of
the road in 1870 and what its condition is
now.N He said tnat the commission had
determined these uuesti ms The contract
of lease is the la " Of the case and defines
t 9 rights of the iessees. The les 'ees agreed
to TO urn the Western and Atlantic road in
as good condition as they received it from
tle state. They are bould 10 eturn it in
as good condition. If depot burns down
they must build another.
AT THEIR OWN RISK.
If they build "a better one they do it at
their own risk. If rails wear out they must
replace them. If they put costler steel
rails in place Of iron ones they do 1t at their
own risk. They must return the road in as
good coalition or must De res DOnsible for the
difference. If they return i. in better con
dItion they must abide by it, The
men who prepared this con-
tract thoroughly understood the
purport of its provisions and so did
tne men VINO entered lEJO UnlS ContratJ
with the state. They knew that unde- the
law of this state, and the business laws of
the world, at the termination of the lease
the ad would probably be in a better con
ditIon than when it was received. They
plead for equity and common justice. These
are the words on the lips Of those who would
invade the treasury of the state.
Mr.. Gambler of Dekalb, make a lengthy
argume t against the Rankin amendment,
and Mr.. HUFF of Bib in favor of it, when
the committee rose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
A STUDY IN FEET.
An Amateur photographer Interest
ing Exhibit.
From the Bruns,otck (Ga) Times

From the Brunsigick (Ga) Times
Beware of the detective camera!
Yesterday morning an amateur pho
tographer exhibited to Times reporter a
series of twenty-six photographs, taken by
him on st. Simon's island duriag encamu-
ment week i'll June last. Most of them
showed the counterfeit preSentments of
surf bathers on the beach in front of the
Hotel st. Simon's. A popularity about
them was that In every case, except one
the upper part OF the figure was blurred
beyond recognition, while the feet stood out
in artliug proportions
BY way Of explanation the photographer
said
"I was a green hand with the camera
d somehow or other couldn't make tho
thing works. as to take perfect picture.
Bnt just look at thsse feetl They are large
but their outlines are perfect. Since the pho
tograp is have Tee in my possession, have
been making study of feet For instance
l ok here You see this is naked foot.
1t belongs to a young lady whose )me is
i'll Atlanta. These little bumps on the toes
are corns. If you'll examine closely You'll
abserve that there are seventeen of the H..
Don't you know the young.lady preferred sit
tingdown to standing up} These corns were
made by tight shoes. The unfortu late
owner of the feet evidently belongs to that
very large class of women who, when they
buy shoes, fit their heads instead of their
feet"
The reporter picked out a photograph
whicn showed pair Of feet clad in sli ppe S.
Whose are leSe" ue asked. "They belong
to a Madison girl" was the reply. You
never saw fee more perfect. By-the-way,
| want TO call your attention to a discovery
I've made. These are he feet of a blends.
whose feet are ugly They may be large
but they will be shaDely. There's one
small corn down there on that little toe,
bat it serves the same purpose piece of
! black sticking plaster serves on a white
FACET brings out all laten beauties. The
owner of these feet was one of the most
popular bellies at the Hotel ST. Sinon's, Sne
compile tely captured the he rts of tue Co
lumbus Guards, and | am told will become
the wife Of member of tDat company in
the fall
Among the photographs was one which
displayed an extremely handsome figure
! and feet just as perfect as Juno'S. The re-
porter was sure that he had Ia his hand the
picture OF a charming Atlanta belle, or one
of Macon o. one # Brunswick "Who is
this u ne .qulred "Well, that might he
Queen Nictoria'S youngest and hands omest
granddaughter was the reply, but it
isn't. Tnat is a nurse VINO was at the Hotel
$. Simou's with a prominent Atlanta
family The reporter wiltei
( The last photograph examined b. the re-
porter slowe pair Of fee, iacased in tan.
c7lored loT-qEsr1ered shoes. Whose are
these o. he asked, expecting to hear the
name OF some famous belle. Those re-
pled the photographer. "are the feet Of an
insurance agent. l thiuk his name is Saep
pard-Leyi Sheppard Of Macol.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
STORY OF 4 FINGER.
a Little Romance From Cumberland
island.
From, the 5ruaslgict CGa.) Times.


From the 5rltnslcict CGd) Times.
Cumberland Island comes to the fore this
morning with pretty little romance which
emphasizes the fact that girls who want
good husbands should study physiology.
About the middle of last June a young
lady quite well kn lwn in Atlanta spent
two weeks at Bunkley's hotel. She was of
graceful form, beautiful countenance and
had hair and eyes as black as night. She
was favorite with all who knew her, ex-
cepting, possibly, one gentleman. This
possible exception was a you & physician,
intellectual and handsome, aad well pro-
vided with the goods of this world. He
didn't dislike the young lady, but he
thought her ''too young and frivolous"
Pc haps he formed this impression of her
because she was full Of fun ana seemed
never to tire Of dancing and surf bathing.
One day, while discussing the young lady
with friend, the young physician said:
"She is a thing of beauty undoub,-
elly, tut 1 don't believe she woull
prove to be joy forever. Sne
doesn't seem to know anything bnt the
little tricks Of society. My inclinations
lead me to make friends of women who
know something about the serious side of
life. | don't believe tnat girl could even SO
much as dress a wounded finger
wow Hal n NJ" OhAly CLo JOuuS puJSl-
clan wa, mistaken.
A few days after the conversation with
his friend, he was in the surf. In sumo way
u known to him the little finger of his right
hand received painful wound, causing the
blood to flow copiOusly. He left the surf
and started toward the bath house, intend
ing t. ave his Ii ser the nee 'ssary artel-
ton. On the beach he met the young lady
with some friends "Whv, DOCTOR" she
said. you have hurt your finger! Let me
soc it." He held up the wounded member
Before he could discover what she was go
ing to do she tore a strip from her handker-
chief, caught the finger in her delicate
hands, and in a jitfy had it skillfu ly dressed.
he young physician was astonished
"Where did you learn to do that" he asked
Oh" sue replied. "whcn [ was in school
stadled physiology and learned how to treat
wounds and bruises Thea she smiled,
bowed, and Wake away.
Itgoes without saying that the young ply
sician fell in love VITA The girl whom he had
thought too young and frivolous" Seiz.
ing favorable opportunity, one night he
told her of his love and asked her to marry
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
A Fatal Overdose of Medicine-Exten-
sion of a Railroad


COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. Mrs. Susan e.
Tice, wife of Policeman Tice, died this
morning from the effects of al overdose of
medicine administered by her own hands.
At a meeting of the city council this
afternoon the election of a city treasurer
was postponed until the next meeting.
Alderman McEachern rendered his res igna-
ton as a member of the board and his sue
cessor will be elected during the present
month. Mr.. McE ,chern has been mem
ter of the council for eight consecutive
years, and resigned for private reas ms.
THE COLUMBUS AND ROME ROAD.
Chief Engineer Dabney of the Central
rail Dad wa, in the city this morning.. He
has been instructed by the general mana
GER NJ J. Belknap, to at once commence
the Columbus and Rome railroad from
Greenvile to Newman. The su veying
corps will be in the field in few days, and
the work VIII he pus ed forward as rapidly
a possible. The extension will be standard
gauge. and the Colum us and Rome road
now a narrow & luge-wIll be wideneI
to the regular standard gauge. 1t is ex-
pected That he whole work will be COM
peted in about nine months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
TALES OF TIE TURF.
Clear Weather and an Improve
track at caratORa


track at saratoga.
SARATOGA n. V, Aug. THE weather
was clear and the track, improved. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Five furlongs Flmstone won.
with Major Tom seconI and Emly S. third
me l:U1.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Vivid won, with
Lynn second and Hot Scotch third Time i:2l /,
HIRD RACE-Selling; six frlungS We mont
won, with Remsen second and Objection third
! Time l:l93t.
Fourth RACE-Seling: six furlongs Bat
tersby won, With Duke OF the H ighlands second
and Bob Lsle third. Time 1:2Jss.
FIFTH RAcE-SellinS; six furiOugs. The Lion
won, with Kitty PeaSe second and Mamie Hunt
third. Time l:l91s
BRIGHTON BEACH BETTERS IN LUCK.
NEW YORK, Aug. AT the Brighton
Beach races the weather was charming to-
day. The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Five-elghths Of a mile Miss
Annie FLY won, with Misch ef second and Bane.
fit third Time 1905. The So nlutuals paid SIPS
strai Sht, and s. mutualS PAID Sll0 s. aad S46
for the place.
SECOND kAcE-Seven-ei1 hths of a mile Au-
rama WOO, with Craftsman second and Glory
third Tine i:31ls Mutuals paid S42
THIRD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a mile Rcd
Leaf won, with Socks second AID cambridge
third. Time 1888.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Miss Cody won, with Bronzemarte second aud
LEAK third. Time 1:51]4.
FIFTH RAcE-Six and one-haf furlongs
third. Time 1:2414
SIXTH RAoE-One and one-half miles. over six
hurdles. jim Murphy won, with Liiero second
ana Zangbar third. Time 2:14l6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
THIS TELLS THE TALE.

On Saturday I received a large shipment of
some fifty varieties of our CANDIES; on yes
terday received another shipment, larger and
fuller than that received on Saturday. and yet,
If tonight | We're TO receive an order for 10
pounds Of Chocolate Creams, or Otner kinds
Of our Chocolates, l coult not fill it. To-day
will receive from tie steamer that comes in
some ten varieties of
CHOCOLATE CREAMS, NUT AND JELLY
CHOCOLATES,
And on Saturday ! expect to receive some 400
pounds more of var1ou' Kinds This means just
this: Our line of CONNECTIONS have attracted at
tentIon on account of their fine quality and very
reasonable prices. Many are very fond Of
MARSHMALLOWS.
See my line. have three colors and five 1avors
in these alone. All received yesterday. Also
see my line of PERFUAIED LOZENGES-Hel
trope, Violet, Rose, etc.
Crystallized Orange Blossoms.
Crystallized Rose Leaves.
Crystalzed Violets.
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
30 Whitaker Street. Telephone 4 65.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
MEUILAL

Eight years ago acancer came on my lower lip. IT
took oil my under lip from one side to the other, and
down to my chin. had it treated by burning, and
got weak that did not think that could stand it
much longer. After much suffering l discarded all
other treatment and began taking Swift's Specific,
time it was completely healed and was entirely
well. 1t Is now over three years since | got we'll
and there has been sign Of any return of the dis,
case knoW II was cancer, and know it was cured
alone by S. S. E. V. FERRAND. Ruston. In.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
RAILROADS.
and Tybee R'y:

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 18th STAND
ARD TIMED.
q Trai Is leave Savannah daily except Sunday
80 A. NJ, 2:30, 4, 6:25. S:15.
Returning, leave Tybee depot Z, 12A, NJ, 5,
$40 9:25 p NJ. >
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-Leave Savannah 80
al 40 A NJ, 2:JO 3:15 and 7:45 Pm
Returning, leave Tybe depot Gas, II: 100 A. NJ.
$3.50 CHS, 9:25 P. NJ. *To Tybee Depot only, Au
gusta Fast Mail No stop between Savannah
anu Tybee Depot. Will await the arrival of
Augusta train.
Music every day.
Trains leave South End is minutes earlier
than time of leaving Tybee depot
- r. E. COBB Supt.
H. H. WOODRUFF. G.. F. and P Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
THE CROPS OF eEoRaIA.
What the Commissioner Of Agricul
ture Says About Them.

What the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Says About Them.
ATLANTA, Aug. 6-Commissioner Hen
derson has issued the following bulletin re-
gardiag the condition Of crops at the pres
ent date:
This seasons since July l have been all
that could be desired in nearly every sec
ton of the state. In sotne counties rains
have been excessive. but only few cases OF
actual injury to crops have been reported.
COTTON.
The condition of the cotton crop has
steadily advanced since the date Of July l,
and as become more nearly uniform IN the
different sections of the state. The coudi-
ton in those counties il which it was lowest
month ago has very greatly improved,
while in those reporting very hlg1 co idi-
ton then, the reports are more ober and
the estimates ,mewhar lower. 1t Is gen
orally ne that both nigh ami low condi-
lions are somewhat exaggerated. by hopes
on the one hand and apprehe SONS on he
other. One month ago the general average
condition for the tire state was 50; the
average now Aug. u is 80 points higher
On Aug. l, 1855, the condition was SJ-l
point lower.
The Improvement in the condition Of the
cotton crop is due, of course, TO the general
prevalence Of good seasons-ple ity Of rain
and sun heat. with warm nigLt5. The rains
are now excessive, and it is spprehonded
that a severe drought will occur during
August, which would prove very damag
ing owing, to the succulent condition Of the
plants.
CORN AND OTHER CROPS.
The corn crop promises tho largest yield
within ten years past. The druughts that
occurred in April and May have been re-
lieved by copious general rains in good
time to enable the crop to recover Farm
ers are enthusiastic over the bright prom
ises of a rich harvest. The same remark,
will apply with more or SIS force to all the
minor crops cultivated. A glance at the
tabular report whic follows will show that
every crop, without exception, has made a
material advance in coalition. Corn, from
80 to l0l; rice, from 80 to "a; sugar cane,
from 81 to "a; sweet potatoes, from - to
92
Melons have not yielded as large profits
as last year, the reports showing 81 as com
pared with those Of the same date IN 1888.
PEACHES AND GRAPES.
The promised yield of these two fruit
crops of one and two months ago has bee
even moro than realized, especially of
peaches. The yield. both in quantity and
quality, has probably never been equaled
in tAe history of the state. and the profits
have been exceed gly satisfactory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
On a Bridal Tour.

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. T. - William c.
Gibson and bride, Miss Emmie Murray, of
en- route for Savannah TO. night to sail tor
New Y rk on boardthe City of Augusta.
Mr.. Gibson IS the brother Of Thomas r.
Gibson, of the August Euening Netos, and
holds responible position in the Georgia
Railroad bank. HIS bride is the only
daughter Of Judge w. H. Murray, a
veal by planter of McDufie. They will
take an extended Eo thern tour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MOORE.-The friends and acquaintance of
Capt LEASDER MOOaE AMI family. Laander
Moore Jr. and E. r. Hernandez aud family
are respectfully invited to attend the runera of
the former from his residence. 7515 Montgom-
cry street at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
CharestOn. s., Augustine and Jacksonville
Ia )ers please copy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
First Bale at Americus.

AMERIcUs, GA, Aug. 7.-Americus re.
ceived her first bale of new cotton to-day
from one of The plantations of the Ameri-
Gus invest nent Company. 1t was Id to
P. c. Clegg g. Co. for ID cents per pould.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
GIVE 1T A TRIAL

GIVE 1T A TRIAL
have suffered a great deal from dorange
ment of the liver fried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mrs, ELIZABETH s. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, NJ D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direc and it viii! be forwarded by ex.
press, freight paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

ALBANY, GA, Aug. THE depot at
Leesburg was entered by cracksmen' last
night, the safe opened and the Southern
Express Company rob ed of $40. No do rs
We're forced, and there is a mystery hanging
over the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
Can't. Brown Now General.

MACON, GA, Aug. Capt W. W.
Brown, ex-post master of this CITY, rdceived
notice to-day of his appointment, to the
position of assistant inspector general OF
the G. A r..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In compliance with the requests of many
small investors, the Savannah Cotton Mills
Company have decided to offer the stock of the
company to the public on the installment plan
The shares will be 800 each, payable in ten
40 monthly payments.
More than one-half the stock has been already
subscribed and the company will organize and
begin work as the balance is taken
The subscription books can be found at the
office of l.. NJ. Warfeld, corner Bryan and Dray-
ton streets lover Citizens Bank, between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
FORWARDED BY THE s. F. AND W.

The following car loads of melons were
forwarded yesterday by the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad:
brownsville l, Indianapolis ?, Nashville
Q, New Orleans ?, Terre Haute |. Total s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND IN.
PROVEMENT COMPANY.

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. g, 1899.
The hftieth instailment land last) on stock
in SERIES a of this company is NOW DUE. The
FIRST mstallmelt of SERIES is now called for,
and will be received THIS DAY.
NJ. J. SOLOMONS,
Secretary and Treas rer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SPECIAL NnrICG.

have this day sold to MR.. J. H. NEWTON
my General Merchandise business and accou is
at Eden, Ga, and will hereafter devote my
attention entirely to my Grocery business at
the corner of Broughton and Montgomery
streets, Savannah, Ga. s. L. NEWTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

Araminta-You put you arm around
my waist so gracefully, George Geo gel
have had lots Of p actice. I@as a street car
conductor five years.-Epoch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
PRINTER AND BooKBINDER


Oct YOUR BLANK BOOKS d
NONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY ID
NICHOLS. HE HAS THE BEST PAPERS T
IN STOCK, AND YOU NJ
CtAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM n
HAPpY IF YOU WILL r
ONLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A sETNT
T OTIS OF BANKS AND BUSINESS HoUsEsO
SEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. ss
BAY ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

B ggar-Plea,e help 4 poor cripple.
Passer-hy giving money)-Poor fellow !
Where are you cripnled' Is gga In my
finances. sir.-Saa Francisco Wasp.