davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

CT Look at this? Clark o. N. T. Spool
Cotton 4 Cents al
Bargain House.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

THRoUGn TO WINCHESTER The compile.
ton of the last span of the Cumberland Val,
ley railroad bridge over the Potomac river
at Powell's Bend. near Williamspolt, marks
the completion of the road through from
Harrisburg to Winchestcr,a distance of one
hundred and sixteen miles. II is expected
that through trains will be running very
shOrtY.-WeraI Dc Torch
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

CB'- For Lacos and Handkcrchlevcs so to
Bargain House.
LY- If you want working Shirts or Over
als 90 TO the Bargain House and save mon
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

~" FOR SALE.-One large store stove
good as new, this stove is a double heater
two bracket lamps and one chandelier. These
articles Will be sold ut II bargain.
sept. If NJ. g. CRAMER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

CT~ For BOOTS e. SHOES, 20 to the
BARGAIN HOUSE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26
Professional.

,!,, N. T. { }. l. iea!he,naa,
SURGEONS & PHYSICIANS,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

earning WITHOUT SUGAR-Many Ofour
housekeepcrs are canning berries and other
fruit this season without sugar, owing to the
advance in the price of that article 1t is
claimed fiuit keeps quite as we'll without as
with sugar, also, That it requires less sweet
ening if the sugar is stirred in when cold and
just before using, the fruit thus treated re-
tainlng more of its original hayor.- York
SD,3uOS (Onrt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

DEATH OF Jos. ROwE.-This aged and
rcspt cted citizen died on the 10th inst, after
months of patient suffering. He had been
afflicted with dry gangrcne Of the foot, this
being the immediate cause of his death. TIE
deceased was the father OF - childlcn,-
of whom and his wife SURVIVE him. He was
member of the Reformed his remains were
Inferred in the Hill Cemetery on Thursday,
12th inst Rev. Whitmorc officiating.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

cB- BRAN.-At $1,000 per ton always
on hand at,
feb est G. w. STOCKSDALE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26

cB- SYRACUSE PLOWS, two and
three horse both Wood and Steel Beam, al
SO Hill side plows and stock of Points, land
sides, etc, for these plows. at
GEO. w. STOCKSDALE'S.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-09-26
BARGAIN HOUSE.

cE" DWIGHT ANCHOR SHIRTS only
- l,1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
mollie sevoe at mrs. watson,s.

MOl1ie DevOe at mrs. WatsOn,s.
Yesterday Mollie Devoe came before
Judge Cheney on a writ of habeas cor.
pus. Chief Glass said he did not wish
to restrain the girl of her liberty, but
that he did not know what to do with
Ler. The Court said he did not have
any right to make any order as to the
girls movements beyond setting her at
liberty. The Court questioned Miss
Mollie as to her wishes, and she said
she would like to 60 to the Girls Home
with Mrs. Watson. She was ordered set
at liberty, and at once went off with
Mrs. Watson to the Home. An effort
will be made to find the girl suitable
home in the city with some good family.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
PACIFIC COAST.
Work of the Senate Irriga-
ton Committee.
SENATOR STEWARDS RETURN
He is Enthusiastic Over the Pros.
pect of Arid Land
Redemption.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALr

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, October 3.-Senator
William M. Stewart, of Nevada, arrived
here this morning. The Senate Com.
mittee on Irrigation, of which he is Chair.
man, has closed its investigation and it's
members have gone to their res.
pective homes. In an interview today
Senator Stewart stated that the Com.
mittee has been on the road fifty
days AID had taken the testimony of
nearly 400 witnesses, distributed through
the following States and Territories:
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Oregon, Califor-
mia, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Kan
sas, Colorado and Nebraska.
The principal irrigation systems in the
United States have been visited, and
careful observation made of the develop.
ment and practical results of their vari.
GUS bitches and irrigating canals. The
great artesian wells of the Northwes
some of them 1000 feet deep, have been
examined and their workings noted. The
committee also examined a number of
sites Tor the storage of water-great nat
ural basins, which need but little effort
to constitute them gigantic reservoirs,
capable of irrigsting millions of acres Of
land. A number of lakes were also ex-
amined.
Altogether the committee has made
journey of some IL, 900 miles, and has
gathered vast amount of useful infor-
nation upon all the phases of
the irrigation problem. Upon one
point it has found entire concurrence
among the farmers and fruit growers
who have resorted to irrigation; that is,
that the crops are rendered not only
more certain, but much more abundant,
by getting water just when they need it,
rather than when the accident
of rainfall supplies it: Many
estimates have been adduced as
to the advantage afforded in this respect
the lowest is that by irrigation a crop is
twice as abundant as when dependent on
rainfall alone. Other estimates grade
the crops produced by irrigation all the
way from three up to five fold the guam
tity of that which is dependent on rain.
fall.
The results Of the investigation will
be en- bodied in report to be made to
ind Senate during the approaching
session OF Congress. Senator Stewart
speaks with Enthusiasm of the COM
mittee's work.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
happy and is coming money. The tenn

happy and is coming money. The tenn
perance people are aghast.
One exhibit is worthy of note. 1t is
Sang Foo, and Sang is competing for the
first prize for best vegetables. He won
the coveted prize last year, and is con-
fident this year. Johnny Comprador is
not always behind the age.
EsCoNDlDo, Cal, October Especial
to the HERALD Stallion race, three min
ute class-Bertie Haywood l, l, Shelby
Chief 2, 2; time, Psi.
Second race, running, one mile and
repeat-Steve Stroud l, l, Adam 2, 2,
Del 8, drawn, Lemita distanced; time,
l AS, :4S34.
Third race, trotting, three minute
class-Raymond 1, 1, l, Taps 2, 8, 8,
Othello 8, 2, 2, Spencer distanced, Berthe
Haywood distanced; time 2:40, 2:3S1s,
2:41.
Fourth race, half-mile dash-Seattle
first, Concho second, Triumph third /;
time, 81 seconds.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Bay City Briefs.

SAN FRANCISCO, October "a dis
patch from Port Townsend, W. T., says
the revenue cutter Richard Rush arrived
there today from Boring Sea.
No less than 75O Chinese left on the
steamer Gallo today.
A four. horse wagon collided with a
street cable car today, and Mrf. Thoney,
an aged lady passenger who was sitting
on the front of the Car, had her left
leg mangled between the car and wagon
brake. The injury may prove fatal
Thomas Driscoll, the gripeman, was ar
rested for battery, but was released on
his own recognizance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

AAGCMbcbs
The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
Charles J. Lewis, a native of Ken
lucky, Of this city, aged SO, to Hattie
Eads, native Of Missouri, of this city
aged 96.
J. w. Mann, a native of Ohio, of this
city, aged 38. to a. L. Perry, native
of Canada, of this city, aged "A.
W. H. Steele, native Of California, Of
San Miguel, aged 26, to Ida M. Beard, q
native Of California. of this city, aged 18
George Maurice Culp, a native Of Penn
sylvania, of Escondido, aged 81, to Rose
McGookin, a native Of Ohio, Of Pasa
dena, aged 80.
George F. Lott, native of Michigan
of this city, aged 81, to Emma Ernzer
Schieck, native of New York, of this
city, aged "a.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Grange Officers.

SACRAMENTO, October 3.-Tne State
Grange Convention today elected the
following officers: Worthy Master, E. w.
Davis, of Santa Rosa; Overseer, A..
P. Roach, of jacksonville; Lecturer,
George Steele, of San Luis Obispo; Ste
ward, w. W. Grees, of Sacramento; As.
sistant, @. A. Hull, of Sacramento Chap.
lain, S. Goodenough, of Alameda. The
other officers will he elected tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Bridge Company Attached.

SAN FRANcIRco, October 3.-John F.
Alden, President of the Rochester Bridge
and Iron Works, has levied an attach
ment in the United States Circuit Court
upon the California Bridge Company
for $4,000. The action is to recover
the value of the material furnished to
the latter firm for the construction of the
bridges used in building the Los Angeles
elevated cable railroad. The United
States Marshal has taken possession of
the safe and books of the attached firm;
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
The New Train Exhibit.

SAN Francisco, October 3.-The State
Board OF Trade is making active prepare
tons for the next trip Of California on
Wheels" The cars designed for this
trip, which will begin about November
1st, are models of convenience. They are
built 80 that everything can be seen from
the outside. The several counties in the
state are responding well to the call of
the State Board of Trade. Fresno and
Los Angeles counties are in the lead.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
i" The Office . Saloon,
MILLER & GRIMM, Proprietors,
No, % South Fort Street.
NICE QUIET RETREAT.
First Glass Lunch set all day.
Call and see us. oc3 I'm
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIE LOS ANGELES CITY WATxR GO
Will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinklins are between 9 and
O'Clock A. NJ. and 8 and O'Clock Pm. For >
will be shut of and = nne Of two dollsra will
be charged before waser Will be EARNED 81
again.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Soicide at Sam Diego.

SAN DIEGO, October 3.-The body of
j. Roughen was discovered in his room
at the Holt He..sse this aftarpoop, where
Ae had committed suicide by severlpg
his jugular vein., He is supposed to have
been dead about forty hours when dis
covered. He came from Los Angeles
about year ago, and was employed in a
laundry here.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04

Eb1nger Restaurant Is the only f1rst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor.
ner Third and Spring.
Notary Public and C0SlmlsslOnef
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dickinson
ia South Fort street, Twelve years expert
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
Waterman Will Not Interfere.

SACRAMENTO, October 3.-Private Sec
rotary Boruck this afternoon forwarded
to Governor Waterman brief petitions on
behalf Of Drager and Olsen, the two re-
naming murderers of old John Lowell.
They have been sentenced to be hanged
at Placerville, October 18th. It is not
likely the Governor will interfere.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04

Child Scalded to Death.
SACRAMENTO, October 3.-Bert Fox,
the three-yesr.old con of George W. Fox,
fell into tub of boiling water today and
was scalded to death.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
why Don't You
Eat Quail on Toast

At the Vienna Bakery and Lunch Parlors, the
cleanest best kept bakery and dining-room in
town? No Chinese; everything fresh, clean
and neat. We import our own coffee, use eggs
from the Vienna ranch, use our own make o.
butter, and serve all meals q la carte. Inspect
our kitchen, try our coffee, eat our bread and
be happy.
Vienna Bakery and Lunch Parlors,
NV. cor. Spring and First SITS.
R. COHEN, Prop'r.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
ROOTED IN JULY.

The large arch on the east side Of the
court house was completed yesterday. 1t
is twenty-five feet across and twenty-five
feet high. The superintendent of the
work, John BAN bleberger, is quite happy
over the result He had charge of the
work on the Chicago Board of trade build
ing. also the Board OF Trade building st
New Orleans. The arch work being very
difficult part he has given it special atten-
ton and says he is sure he succeeded in
getting an arch that would stand the test
of many hundred years if Wichita don't
shove the build ng down in less time to
put up one costing two or three million Of
dollars.
The hands are now working on the third
story OF the building and Architect Nc
Phersou stated yesterday that the roof
would probably be put on some time in
July.
Two sar loads Of stone arrived yesterday
and the iron work for the third story be-
ing prepared by Stewart, Coaey s. Co.. is
ready for use.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
[IlzS:|iZ

Wise but little heed but good
OF
who labelled
with
simply They sold but last for = % and think of
YARD Remember
tern
width and half make for so made
Chanle will
These Chas beyond Lace
enicing and
beautiful
cutting hard on these and want to clesn them out But with all joking aside
Branch
These last for So But the next thing that all the superb
with fantastic and gold beads beautifully worked
andg istnng Alpine
Oh! but talk about novelties The thing the newest mating
idea in fact Just in Very These with IDEAS
beautiful Cored Nuns Yelling silk
the
snaps OF
CASH HENDERSON, 1872 N. Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
AGAIN AT 1T.

John Curry had just been released from
the state penitentiary and put in his ap-
pearance ID the city yesterday. Officer
Tom Mcnamara heard OF his old friend
early in the afternoon as knocking down
some one who asked him how things were
at the pen. He WIS looking for him and
about 8 o'clock saw him staggering down
East Douglas and so took him in charge.
While crossing the street from hatz' >
corner TO Billings he dropped two hats
which the officer picking up and showing
MI Biting were identified as ones stolen
from the stora in the afternoon by Curry
while ne was making a purchase CT q
third hat which he was wearing
He was locked up in the city prison and
viii answer TO two charges, drunkenness
and petty larceny.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
CALLED TO TIE FRONT.

Messrs J. H Roach and s D. Hollowell:
The undersigned voters of the Sixth
ward. having full confidence in your bust
ness ability and integrity, and recognizing
the need at this time of these
qualifications in our representatives, do
hereby request that you become candi-
dates for councilmen Of this ward, and
pledge our hearty support at the polls:
A o. Burr, J. r. Jones, J. II. Rice, =. A
Kelch. Calvin Delhi, ]. G. Taylor, Jo-
seph Maxwell, W. G. Bartell, c. Thorn
as, V. HEREFORD, Thomas Smith, T. ".
Snider, \. T. Fletcher. G. A. Watkin, w.
B. Gossett. o. A. Foster, j. Seible, w: W.
Clark; S. B. Benson, s; Fraser. Gus Red
Singer. c. O. Janney. Thomas Herman,
Alvan r. Stiles, H. j. Sullivan, A. Ro-
mine, Claud H. Neff. George Whitney, z.
H. Remer. j. E. Hallowell. A w. Rey-
nolds, T. Amholz, Frank Maxon, W. Am
holz. T. \. Pritsman, L. Amholz, /.
Sparkling, c. S. Daniels w E Barlow, g.
r. Green, w. H. Phelps, Louis Petit
cord, T. NJ Barnes, f. W. Adams,
Thomas Kinkaid, A. J. Ballard, John
Snider, C, S. Eversoll, C. w. Daniels, c. Z.
Tibbitts. Joseph Cobb, J. ". Townsend,
". H. Shovey, J. y. Cochran, John II.
Petticord, J. c. Waid, Henry Ley, VIM.
Doran, T, Kneckenmeister. Fl: R. Lilli-
bridge, James B. Daley, William Lille,
James W. Willis, VIM. Wichman, John
c. Cox, l. s. Miller, VIM. Gilbert, +. S.
Gilbert, S. \. Cox, Robert Robinson, S. D.
Pallett, \. c. Payne. J. D. Hutchlngs, R.
R. Hatfield, S. L. Morris, I. L. Storey,
George Hodgsou, J. E. Rife, John Simon,
Robert Boltwood, A. Nellinger, j. +.
Witteman, W. Jahnbowski, 4. Hay,
Abram Trammel, W. S. Spaulding NJ.
Sparkling. J. NJ. Lawrence. J. W. High, DR..
Kuder, w G. Meredith, ". a. Plummer,
B. Z. Jones, VIM. Lab me, 7. F. Clegg,
Samuel King, D. f. Smith, c. Salisbury.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
THE FATHER CASEY MATTER.

The EAGLE is in in receipt of several
communications touching the removal of
Father Casey, and protesting against the
action of the bishop, which we have not
published for Obvious reasons, the princi-
pie one being that secular paper cannot
be too guarded against being made a vehi-
Gle or instrument in creating divisions or
in arousing to the point of rupture pas
sions arising from misconception or even
from actual injury. 1t is said that Father
Cassey's removal was matter determined
upon and arranged for before the arrival
Of the bishop in this city,
and in the interest of another and q
favorite, but the order has been
made and in the church and
with the bishop, and not by correspond
ents through secular newspaper, must
the matter be settled. 1t is not denied
that the Catholic societies of this city were
very much disturbed over the removal Of
Father Casey to Newton but the letters
and petitions and protestations should go
to the bishop who only has the power to
revoke the order made by himself, and not
to the columns of a secular paper which
has no power in the premises farther than
to become vehicle for language and opin-
ions which tend to make sores that might
be long time in healing if not proving
disastrous to the well being Of the soci-
cites in question.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
WHOLESALE GROCEKS, VISIT.

T. D. Milligan, OF the head of a wholesale
grocer firm of Sprinfeld, Mo-, spent yes
terday in the city and called on the EAGLE
in company with Mr.. George Bergman
during the day. Mr.. NJ, who is banker.
comes out to verify the report and conclu-
sions of his son who had visited Wichita
in the early spring with the idea of locat-
ing house at this point. He said that he
had been satisfied for some time that
Wichita possessed advantages for whole
sailing and distributing center over all the
other cities in the west, Kansas City ex-
cepted, and that so far as the trade
of Oklahoma is concerned, and which
must soon grow into great Importance,
that Wichita's location was superior to
that of any city without exception. AS
tor OVERRIDING the trade there is no danger,
as he considered that every line here now
ought to be reinforced with additional
houses. Mr.. Millisan said that before he
returned home he would inspect our whole
sale houses, our manufacturers, packing
houses and so forth, that while he does
not contemplate breaking up his present
home and business that his son, who de-
sires to head wholesale house, was so
favorably impressed with Wichita that he
had come out TO see for himself.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
CALIFORNIAN PICNIC,

The first annual picnic of the CALIFORNIAN
society will be celebrated on Saturday, the
18th. Arrangements are now being made
for the clansmen, their families and friends
to meet at Douglas and Water streets on
that morning at ten o'clock when cars will
be in readiness to convey the party to
Fishers Grove. Devoting the forenoon to
the frivolities of a genuine picnic and
friendly gossip. the company will then
have to solve puzzle as hard as the pigs
in the clover in each Of the party in search
of their lunch baskets when the many
good things Of the palate will be fully
discussed and dispensed with, after which
the committee viii take in hand and
carry the company through the afternoon
in some Of the games" dear to every
Celtic heart. On account of the past ses-
sion having been the first in which the
clans have united the society thought it
advisable not to set the day aside to ath-
letic sports, but at the request of several
citizens part Of the afternoon will be de-
voted to such.
In order that preparations may be made
for the conveyance of all who may desire
to celebrate the day. it is requested that
all such may communicate with Mr.. L A.
Mcpherson, 134 North Main street. or the
secretary, d. J. Wallace, 617 East Douglas
avenue not later than Thursday, the 23rd
The cars will leave corner of Douglas and
Water and proceed North, connecting with
the motor, and those DESTROYS of boarding
the cars en- route will distinguish them by
a Caledonian banner on the front of each
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
THE CHURCHES.

West Side Christian church-Meeting
at Garfield university Sunday school at
9:45 a. M: preaching by Chancellor Ever
est at IL a. M; society of christian en-
deavor at 2:30 p m. prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at 7:45.
College Hill N. E. church-East Doug
las avenue Preaching at 10.45; Sunday
school a. 2:15 p. III. D. w. Phillips.
Paramount, Strong's hall-Preachiug By
D. ". Phillips at 2:30 p. m
Rev. NJ. J. Casey will preach for the last
time today at 1870 a. n, in St Aloysius
church.
West Side Baptist-Coruer Seneca and
Maple streets, Rev. Bicknell, pastor. Ser
vices at II a. II. and 5 p. M: communion
at close OF morning service. Sunday
school at Gas a. m
Rev. Prof. Z P. Chittenden, Of Salina,
arrived last evening, and VIII couduct ser
vices today in st. Johns Episcopal church,
both morning and evening. There viii be
baptisms ct P. m
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-19
STATE FISH COMMISSIONERS
Visits the Little River Dam in the Interest OF
the Fish-A Fish-Way Ordered Put In
and the Riverside People
Hope it viii Improve
the Little River.

Mr.. John II. Brumbaugh, of Concordia,
state fish commissioner, arrived about ?
o'clock yesterday morning. on a late train,
and spent yesterday in the city. He had
been written by one Of the city officials to
come to the city and investigate the Little
River dam question in the interest OF fish.
Yesterday morning he was accompanied
to the dam by Captain Smythe, j. 0. Da-
wilson and A. G. Merrill. The river was
on high, and Colonel Lewis was much
amused at the statement made to the COM
missioner that be would, on his arrival,
find moss-covered river. The moss, if in
existence, was not found, as it was covered
by three or four feet Of water. The dam was
investigated however, blythe commission
er after a careful examination the party
returned.
Mr.. Brumbaugh was seen last evening
and stated that he had decided that a fish
way should be constructed. He had seen
Col. Lewis on the question who had talked
very fair on the question and said If 1t was
desired TO have fish way 1t would be
constructed in few days.
In order to comply with the state law on
the fish question the way must be at least
three feet wide and made with steps not
over one foot high and not less than two
feet wide. This will enable thu weakest
specie Of fish to pass up and OF course
easily come down. or course it will
cost but little 10 make the
improvement and take but few days.
According to Colonel Lewis it will be put
in the coming week.
he To,1
the matter not so much for the fish, but in
hopes the change would improve the con-
dition of the Little river. The water that
would be required in maintaining the
way it is hoped will serve the purpose OF
keeping the river water fine and not sub
ject it to the usual criticism.
Concernining this point the commission
err stated that it would not require
much water to comply with the
law on the question as far
as the way itself is concerned. On being
asked if he could compel enough water to
be allowed to go over the dam to make 1t
possible for fish to live in the Little river
he stated that it was quite evident a fish
way would be unnecessary if the fish on
reaching the water below the dam could
not live if the water was in that condition
there would be no fish below to go over
the dam. 1t was evidently the intent of
the law to protect the river itself so that it
could be occupied by fish. Those interest
ed in bringing about a change seem to
think if the water is kept in such condi-
ton the fish can live in it they themselves
may be able to live very pleasantly on the
bank
The new turn in the matter will no
doubt be watched with considerable in
terest. The commissioner left last even
ing for the eastern part Of the state to re-
turn in about ten days.