davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
American Legion Of Honor.

The annual report of the Supreme
Council, American Legion OF Honor,
mode t, the Insurance Commission
ers of Massachusetts and New York,
for the year ending December 3lst,
1889, as published in the Legion Of
Honor Journal fer March, shows the
continued prosperity of the order and
the efficient management OF it's affairs
by the Supreme Officers. In the man-
ner of conducting it's business, in
the prompt payment of death Claims
in the strength and security ofits in-
surance furnished-ia fact in every
phase of its magnificent work,-it
will compare favorably with any fra
t.rnal beneficial society in the world.
The net or invested assets amount TO
$5S2, ,SS3.S9, against $27O,95l.S6 the
wear previous. This shows gain OF
Sl34,326.97 in the guarantee fund
since the last year, when the total
amount in this fund was .Sl57, 1857.
This is o gratifying exhibit, and tells
very plainly the solid strength of the
order. Twenty-four assessments
were levied during the year, and the
income from this source VAS $2,495,-
454.47. The death losses paid dur
ing the year were S2,lSG,50u, against
S2,448, Geo in 1888, and S2,264, 800 in
1887. The total death losses pa d in
1889 were 763, against SlS in 1883.
In addition to the death claims paid,
there was also the sum OF $50, 1851
paid for relief advanced to disabled
members, against S52,492 last year.
This is but little more than one.half
of one asses sment. and shows that the
expense of thisVlepartment OF the or
der will rot he burdensome to the
members. The number ofcertlticates
in force December 3lst, 1889, was e.
457, gain for the yeas OF Isl. The
total amount of insurance in force
December 31st, 1889, was Sl75. 1884,
500, q reduction, Notwithstanding the
gain in membership, of 81 A67,OUo
from the previous year, wne.' the to-
,ol amount at risk was $685. ,75l 800.
This is one Of the most aging
features, as it shows while its mem
hership is constantly increasing the
amount at risk, and consequently the
average amount of each certificate Is
decreasing at still more rapid rate
On the whole the report is an excep
tionally good one, showing concia'
sively as it does that the order Is
in sound financial condition, with O
live and growing membership and
with improved conditions for doing
o srccesful business over q year ago.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Personal and General

Good Friday Will come on April 4.
"Orer The Garden Wall at Opera
House tonight.
Next Tuesday is April FOOLS day.
Don't forget it.
Ammcn's patent cotton chopper is
on exhibition at Meroney's corner.
The Beef Clipper is doing fine
work. New Beef just in at j. e
Vaughan's.
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard and family
will visit. Charleston April IL.
Solicitor Nelson is in attendance
on Court in Columbia this week.
Country produce will he taken in
payment for subscriptions TO the
JOURNAL.
ThurLer, Whyland g. Cos gallon
Apples, Lunch Tongue-wholc-in
cans, at J. L. Vaughan's.
Rev Hugh F. Oliver, of Sumter.
was in town last week on visit to
friends here.
Choice Beef Clipped to order at
J. f. Vaughan's. New chipper-nicc
beef.
We are glad 10 see Mr. J. +. Vaug,
han aga:n able to be out after a spell
Of ia grippe"
Invoice Of Brummels Fine Can
dies, just in-tl,:s is something nice
at j. +. Vaughan's.
Mr. E. J. Bissell, of this Office, was
''luid up = few days last week will
ia grippe" but is about all risht
again.
We are pleased to see Mr. Lem. p
Boswell in town, who is m visit O.
few days to his parents, Mr and Mrs.
L. M. boswell.
Reports coming from the great to
bacco counties of Western NorN
Carolina show that at least one tkirt
of the plants in Leds have eenEillc'
by the recent cod weather. Th
peach and apple c,op are ALSO al
most wholly destroyed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
The Storm last Saturday.

The storm on Saturday last extern
ded over large area of country
from the coast to the mountains
and caused considerable destruction
to both life and property. Fortun-
ately Camden Seems. peculiarly ex'
empt from such conllagrations, for
which we are truly thankful. Al
though the wind was unusually high
and the rain very heavy, we have
heard Of no serious damage in the i'm
mediate neighho:hood, beyond the
blowing down of fer es, trees, &c.
Mr. r. T. Lewis barn and stables
were partly b'own down, snd a por-
ton of the hand.railiug on the new
Wateree iron bridge was blown away.
On Dr. Bowen s Place, il West Wa.
teree, house was blown down, kill
ing Mrs Eastler. 1t seems that Mrs
Eastler was attending a sick lady,
who WAS unconscious at the time and
who escaped unlurt. Several hou' es
were unrcofeG and trees blown down
in West Waterec.
In Charleston there seems TO have
been hnt little il any damage done,
but the Budget says there hasnot been
so ugly wind in u.any q day.
In Columbia the Penitentiary was
damaged to the extent Of some $500.
A large plate g'ass window i'll the
grocery of Mr. Mckay was shattered,
a piece of which fell on Mr. McKay's
hand and cut All ugly cash. Other
buildings wee more or less damaged,
telegraph poles and fences were Blown
down, houses unroofed, &c.
Sumter seems to have suffered
more severely than any other place
ne have heard from. E,ery house
was shaken to its foundation, roofs
were carried a'ay, buildings blown
down fences demolished, trees uproot
ell and the streets swept of signs.
One colo cd woman was killed, and
several persons bruised and cut. The
damage to property was considerable
From Newberry, Chester, Lexing =
ton, Lancaster, Manning, Blackstock
Union. kingsville, Florence, and 9th
Der sectious lie storm is reported a.
I being quite severe, and as having
done greater or less damage. A
R;chburg one man WAS killed ant
considerable property destroyed
The A .ademy at Blackstock wa
blown down and several houses un
rooted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
The Kershaw County Alliance.

We call The attention of Alliance
men TO the notice of President Ma
Gill in to.day's issue, in reference TO
the meeting Of Kershaw County Alll-
aace on Friday 4th Of April. Some
three weeks ago we published no,
iice from County Secretary, Mr. Joel
IIough. in which he called the a'ten'
ton of Secretaries of Sub-Aihanccs
to the resolution passed at the last
meeting requesting them either TO
make their quarterly reports to lin
at Camden on Thursday the Bird OF
April, with necessary dues accompa'
;ry,ng The same, OF else 10 mail ttem
TO his address at Camden early
.no .sh for them to be in that office
by Wednesday the 2nd Of April.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Snrinp Announcement.

BY reference to our advertising NJ;
columns il will he seen that Mrs. L.
L, Walker has just received and
opened up m una ually attractive
stock of millinery, hats, bonnets
caps, ribbons, and every thing per
tanning to that line, al OF the ne"es' ),
and latest design and fashion, and
which she proposes TO sell a. prices
to suit the times. Her STOCK ol
flowers is just superb the most
beautiful, she says, that she has
ever had IN stock.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Dr.. A. A. MOORE.
TOWN ELECTION NOTICE.
CoUScIL CHAMBER,
Camden, s. G. Feb. "a, 1880,

An election for Intcndant and Four
Wardens for the Town OF Camden is here.
by ordered 10 he held at The Opera House
on the first Tuesday, the first oay of April
next, The sail Intendant and mardens 10
serve for two years.
The Polls will be opened at o'clock n.
m, and close nj 5 o'clock p. m the same
day.
All male persons twenty-3ne years Of
age and upward who have resided in this
Slate one year and in the corporate limits
of the town sixty days next preceding said
election mot otherwise disqualitied) and
who have registered, will be entitled to
vote.
A registration of the quail; cd voters will
be held at the place above mentioned for
three days preceding said election, tc-wi' :
Friday, Saturday nId Monday, March 28lh
29, h aud 3lst. The buoks fer registration
will be open ut S O'clock q. m. and closed
ut o'clock p. m. each dny. No person
Eill be allowed to vote who fails TO regis
ter within the time prescribed.
The ballots must be strictly i'll accordance
with the requirements Of the State law in
reference .J bnllots-On plain white paper,
FIVE inches long AMI two-and onr-haIi
inches wide, without mutilHtion or
scratches. The names .reon con be
wholly written or printed. or partly writ-
ten and partly printed, and without any
o;hcr desi ignaling mark than the nalnes OF
the candidates and the Office for which they
may be running. An ballots not meeting
with this requirement will be thrown out
and not counted.
Messrs. F. l.. Phelps, T. a. Moore and
J. r.. Drakeford, are hereby appointed 10
conduct and manage said election.
By order Of Council,
| JNO. L. GOODALE,
| Intend Int.
j. BRAslNGToS, Clerk &Reoorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Over The Garden Wall Tonight.

Society's favorite commed'enne'
Mrs Geo S. knight, presenting the
larnhable musical fnrcc-comedy'
cover the Garden Wall" will appear
at the Opera House tonight. rms is
is said to be the funniest show OF all
-constrncted for laughing purposes
New and elegant costumes, scenes
and mechanical effects, dances, &c.
Thursday evening, March n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

According to the reports rendered
by the Agricultural Department dur
ing the quarter ending February 18th,
there were G6,G43 tons OF phosphate
rock mined. against j2,6G7 for the
same period in 1882. This is an un-
precedcuted production and makes
126,lO0 tons mined in six months
ending February 2S. The total for
last year was 2l2.0UG tons. II the
ratio Of the past six months he main
tanned the amount mined this year
will be $4,000 tons.-Co'um5ia
Register.
4 Joint resolut;o has been offered
in the Senate proposing an amend>
mcnt 20 the constitution providing
for the election of U S. Senators by
the people instead Of by State legisla.
turys.
Jre James. OF Darlington, has
again beer convicted of numbering
his father, and it is said will appeal
again. One appeal is enough; one
hanging should be tried now.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
American legion Ct Honor.

ADAMS CcUNc:3 No. $40. y. J.. OF H.,
maat< 1T their Council Room, ithirG tlo"l
of the Opera House, on the scoop ana
FousTH Wednesday Evenings at :! O'Clock
Visiting Bretheren always welcome.
By order Of the Commander.
T II. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Us Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the
Califyrnia liquid fruit remedy Syrup
Of Figs. Il is pleasing to The cyc,
AMI 10 the taste and ty gently acting
On the kidneys. liver and b:we!s, ii
clcanses the system c!iecjua Is. there
by prcmot ag the hca!tl. aHd comfort
Of al mho use it,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1890.
knights of Honor.

DEEALs LODGE No 1912, ksIcErs OF
Uoyna, meets or the F"'n and 7h"d Mon
DIV Evenings, at O'Clock. at the Opera
IouS, |. II. ALEXANDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Married.

On lie 18th instant. by the Rev 2.
Y. Boma-, aIr John W. Wilson and
Miss jamie Moselv, daughter of Mr
and Mrs G. ]. Mosely, all Of Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
Additional! Tra:rs fer the Camden
Branch.

AGditicna! Trains fer the Camden
Branch.
From the Charleston Sunday NeicS
we learn that tie Sout, Carolin"
Railway has decided to add another
regular train which will be Of very
great convenience to al passengers,
and especially those on tie Camden
Branch OF the road. Tie present
schedule will be q faster one, rs The
road is now better equipped with
rails and quicker time can &c made.
The new train will leave Camden at
$50 i. NJ, and arrive III Columbia
at 7.55, and returning will leave Co
lumbia at s =. N. This train will
connect with trains from Charleston
and Augusta at Kinysvil!e for and
from Camden every morning and
evening. The lew schedule will 90
into effect on April the 30th instant.
For the present there will lie no fur.
tier change in the passenger trains.
An additional fat freight will
leave Charleston at Z p. NJ. with
merchandise Tor Camden and points
along the line of the three C's Road.
Thi, new freight train, which will
run alter the goth inst, will be of the
greatest value to shippers and
merchants along the liue OF the
Camden Eranch and the Ch .ries.
ton, Cincinn.ti and Chicago Rail
road.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

Barred Plymouth Rock and Light
Bramah Eggs, from pure-hred stock,
for Matching Apply at this office.
The Camden Journal and Southern
Cultiuator one y"rr for $500, paid
in advances.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
RESTAURANT.

T BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
M I have re-opened NY Restaura 1t
in rear OF Rosenberger's Bar, where
Meals will bc served at all hours.
Table viii be supplied with the best
the market aflorls-Oystcrs, Fish,
Game, &c. WINYAI JAMES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27

THE PEOPLES TICKET.
Mr.. EDrToR:-You will please announce
the following Ticket for I3tendant and
Warlens OF The Town Of Camden at the cn-
suing election in April
For INTESDANT,
DR.. JOHN W. CORBETT.
For WAgDENs,
WM. J. JONES,
WM. GEISENH Elmer,
d. c. KIRKLEY,
W. y. HALL.
THE PEOPLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Citizens Progressive Ticket.

Citizens Progressive Ticket.
Mr. EDITOR Please announce the follow
ing ticket Ter Intendant and WardenS OF
the town Of Camden. As tax payers and
progressive men they arc too well known
TO Us TO neeI cncomiu:A. Their simple
nomination is enough.
For INTEND Ant,
MIR. NAMES BAUM.
Foa WARDESs,
MEssas L. LESLIE ZEMP JR.
]. G. MAN,
S. B. LATHAM,
J.E. VAUGHAN.
MANY VOTERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29
DAMA'S WILL CONTEST.
Rival Attorneys Squabble Over a
Witness.

The hearing in the Luigi Dana will con-
test case was resumed in Judge Coffey's de-
partment yesterday and Columbus Water
house, President of the Peoples Home Say
ngs Bank, testified that he had been init
mate with Dana, and that his daughter,
Mrs D. S. Dorm, la been pupil Of the de-
cedent. He was familiar with Dana's hand
writing, and, after Inspection of the alleged
Will, he. gave very grave doubts as 10 its be-
ing in Dama's chirography.
MIR. Warehouse sad also: Professor
Dana was a careful, punctilfous man, If
perfectly sound mind and very close in money
matters. ! was member OF Mission Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masous, also of The
Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, in 10th of which l presented his peti.
ton for member ship. He was already a
Master Mason. / knew whether be felt kind
ly toward his family, the Randalls in the
East He was very bitter toward them ana
had been for three months before he left for
the East. Upon his return he declared him.
self more kindly toward them.
. saw the Professor about the middle of
December, 1887, the last time before | left
for Mexico, which was on the 21st of that
month. My family visited Professor Dana
and he visited our family. We were on very
friendly terms with him. He visited us a
great many times.
when he went East with his wife in 1884
or 1885 he left with me bundle OF papers,
but l have no knowledge whether his safe
deposit key was in them or not. He told
me he had some bonds and had disposed of
them. He told me that Mrs. Smith had no
chest-power whatever, and would never
make much Of "a singer He said that as the
result of her taking lessons she lad i'm
proved considerably, and also had impr owed
in health.
Reuben II. Lloyd, representing the petit
. TONER, handed several papers 10 Mr.. Water
house TO test his ability to identify Dama's
handwriting. Ii. l. kewalsky, attorney for
the respondents. made a vigorous objection
to the inspection and characterized Mr.
Lloyd's action as trick. The Court per-
mitted the documents to be inspected by the
witness, during which the attorneys kept up
a squabble, which taxed the good nature of
Ihe COurt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29
FISH FOR FOOD WASTED.
Surprising Facts Learned by Canvt
Among Fishermen.

Surprising Fncts Learned by Canvass
Among Fishermen.
Fish Commissioner Smiley is hard at work
organizing his assistants along the Pacific
Coast for the gathering of the annual sta
tistics Of fisheries, and hopes to have them
all in working trim by next week. The list
Of assistants embraces about seventy-fve
names of persons resident each in different
counties, and every county on the Coast and
also on the principal rivers is represented by
an active worker.
Il have found" said he yesterday in an
interview, "that about one-tlird Of the fish
caught in this bay is thrown overheard. My
work so far has brought to light many
surprising facts. For instance, here is a
deposition made by an Italian fisherman.
who states that he has dumped quarter of
his catch overheard during the last year.
Another fisherman swears that he has
thrown away half of his catch, which
amounted to 14,0G0 smelts, six tons of her
ring and 500 pounds Of sea bass.
=" A Russian also deposes having dumped
fish overheard. He says his catch amounted
to 10000 herring and 1900 smells, one quar-
ter of which was sacrificed after having
been caught. But by all the most important
case is that of an Italian, who has had four
beats out continuously, and whose catch
amounted to 64,G00 herring. 10000 pounds of
salmon, 10000 pounds OF sea-bass 10000
smelts. 10000 pounds Of founders and 24,0O0
pounds of shad. the total value of which is
about S6000, yet he swears that one-third
was dumped into the bay.
Every Ole deposes that the reason for
throwing away their catches is that the fish
dealers will not pay decent price for the
fish. They buy ahead and keep the fish on
ice In this manner they are able to make
a better bargain with the fishers. while the
public Is made to eat stale fish and the
fisherman compelled 10 dump his fresh catch
overheard or provide more food for the
ravenous wolves of fish dealers. Rather
than sell their fish for low price theg will
thr0w them owayo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29
:YooNe MEMS INSTITUTE.

New Go uncIls TO Be Instituted in the
- = state of Washington
:. Death benefit assessment 81 was lev
led November 2oth and will be delinquent
Jahuary tst:::
r. RI: a epaincii will soon be organized in What
COIN; Wash :*.
j: James F.. Doody. d. D. G. p. of Sacra-
nieilte, has been visiting the city.
:: GUuncE No. 151 will be organized at Ia
COMA, Wash, Tomorrow.
:. No. 50. OF this city, gave an entertainment
AT. B,naI Birth Hail last Wednesday even
No a; of ALAMEDA. gave an entertain
l.nDeht at thePark Opera House last Thurs
day evening, on which occasion the comedy
".0ur Boys" was. presented.
San Francisco Council, No. Z, gave very
enjoyable party at odd Fellows Hall on the
18th inst. The hall was tastefully decorated
with streamers, flags. lanterns, gallery
adrapery, and a handsome line of symmet-
riCal ex0tics bordering the stage. In the
central background. behind Blum's 0rches-
ira, was the councils handsome new flag, a
recent present, that is highly valued. Hand
some substantial programmes were distrib-
uted at the grand march, in which nearly
;2CQ couples participated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29

than the application Of sticking-plaster to
the wound, which soon healed and gave him
no further trouble until last Wednesday.
whenNt supper he complained of strange
feeling in his head. A short time after,
ward he began to roll his eyes ana
froth at the mouth, which SO alarmed the
family that doctor was summoned.
The medicine left by him seemed 10
have no effect, and the boy growing stead
lily worse, his father was sent for. Ofilcer
Nallinger says his son was in a lucid inter
val when he arrived, and recognized him;
saying, 'Oh, papa, am so glad to see you,
but almost Immediately rclapsed into a
violent paroxysm, crashing his teeth, frotli-
Ing at the mouth, and seeming to suffer ln-
tense agony. The doctor was again called,
but did not come. saying that 1t was not
necessary. and ordering them to continue
giving the medicine he had left, and telling
the messenger to summon him in the morn
ing if the boy continue to grow worse dur
ing the night. The little fellow died at 2:30,
in Intense agony. Although the doctor
refused to give certificate Of death, saying
that it was from unknown causes, he SAID
that the dog bite might be the cause, the
case having all the symptoms Of hydro
pn0bia.-GlObe-Demo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29
FIRST CONGRESSMAN.
Their Portraits Desired for nm Album b
Prepare ;ion.

Their Portraits Desired for nm Album in
Preparations.
Clarence w. Bowen, Secretary, 251 Broad
way, New York, desires information regard
ing portraits of the following members OF
the first Congress under the Constitution,
which met in New York in 1889, in order
that the same may be used in the forth
coming volume on the Centennial Celebra-
ton of the Inauguration of George Wash
ington:
Timothy Bloodworib, North Carolina; George
Gale, Maryland; Samuel Griffin. Virginia; Jon
athan Circuit. Massachusetts; Thomas Hartley
Pennsylvania; John Hath0rn New York; Daniel
Holster, Pennsylvania; Samuel johnson, North
Carolina; George Mathews, Georgia.; Andrew
Moore. Virginia; Josiah Parker, Virginia
Thomas Scott, Pennsylvania; George Partridge,
Massachusetts; John Steele, North Carolina
Joseph Stanton Jr., Rhode Island; Jonathan
Sturges, Connecticut; John Walker, Virginia
Alexander While. Virginia.
If any reader of The CALL knows where
the portrait of any Of the above-named
Congressman can be obtained, and will for
ward the information to Colonel A. S. Hub
bard of this city, Secretary of the California
Historical Society. the kindness will be ap-
precated by the committee having charge of
the work Of preparing the album.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29
LADIES' FALL JACKETS.

AT So. SO.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTE REFER
JACKETS, material fine black or blue
chevrOn, bound all around with mobair
braid, pocket lapels and pulled shoulders.
stylish bone buttons, worth $40 90 will
be offered at 81 90 each.
AT $40.
LADIES' OUBLE-BREASTED LOOSE
FRONT JACKETS, made of striped or
plain chevrOn, stitched or bound all
around with braid. large buttons,
high shoulders and slaslIed back, length
% inches, worth S15, will be offered at
$40 each.
At $l2. SO.
LADIES' VERY NOBBY LOOSE-FRONT
JACKETS, made of black beaver or
chevrOn, large revere collar of astra-
chan, four fine silk military loops, entire
garment trimmed with astTachan, worth
SIT 80, will be offered at Sl2 80 each.
At B LIS.
LADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED AND
LOOSE-FRONT JACKETS, made of
fine diagonal chevron, rolling collar, high
shoulders. entire garment trimmed with
braid and silk cord, four fine Mill
tary loops in 'front.' worth so so, will be
offered at SIS each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-29
AFTER SIXTEEN DAYS.
Close of the Canvass-FiGures of Some
the Legislative Xnies.

Close of the Canvass-FiGureso of Some of
the Legislative Votes.
The official canvass Of the city election
came to a close yesterday afternoon, the
siege having lasted sixteen days. The COM
plete result will not be published until to-
morrow morning. The vote in The last few
Assembly and Senatorial districts is as fol-
lows:
Forty-sixth Distrlct-Hoey (R.), 1928; Harrl-
son Oh 1o7G.
teDberger (D), 1910.
Foriy.eigbtn District indrow (R.), 1878
Mercy (D) 1883.
Twenty fourth Senatorial Distrlct-Mahoney
(R.) 2S35; Murphy d., 2244:
1wenty-sixlh Observation-Disclosures (R.), 2e7S;
Clancy (D:l, 210S.
Twenty-eighih District-Maher (Rl 4026 I;
Stevens (D.) 254G