davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

NOR RENT, store and dwelling at 80. FIVE.
Il room houses 50 per month. JOHN KEOGH,
Duffy, corner Cuyier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

TOR RENT. upstairs floor over Storms cigar
T store, fixed for photo gallery, or suitable for
offices or light housekeeping. Apply STERN'S
CIGAR STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

WANTED, carpenters, white or coIored at
w United States dry dock, Port Royal $. G. /;
wages 81 q per day. Apply JUSTIN Nc
CARTHY, contractor, Port Royal, S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

LNOR RENT, 3-story brick residence, corner
II McDonough and West Broad streets, oppo-
sits Central railroad office. Apply NJ. ID. HIRSCH
& Co, corner Barnard and Bro 1ghton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

ID E6IDES keeping the finest STOCK OF wines.
ID liquors and cigars. we have specialties FOR
which we are sole agents NJ. LAWNS ES-
TATE, so BAY street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

A educated lady, experienced in sewing,
"A especially childreu's clothing. wishes sit
uation In family. Address X. L., this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

A GOLDEN opportunity for live cigar sales
~ man to handle, commission as q side
line, loW-priced cheroots, stogies and cigarettes
from an old established manufacturer. Address
with references. G.. f. s., l2i State street.
Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

TOR RENT. dwellings, 20 Bay and ~ Jeder-
Il son streets, also store 40 Bay, next to
Knickeroocker Ice Company. @. II. REMS-
HART.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

DANIEL HOGAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

1HtoN I1A1I4EA-N ~ q . " ny 7 %
WANT, to rent. lease or buy good farm In
w South Georgia Apply to J. b. DOWN.
ING, No. 1926 Avenue T., birmingham, Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Bouruuin, Gugie,-Two hundred GOO acres of
land about two miles from city
Bourquin, PolRnac-Three hundred 900,
acres of land known as the C6rmHthen place
Bourquin, q Trustee-Lot OF land number
fifteen u5l, Elliott ward. and improvements
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Gazan. Simon, Agent-Part OF lot number
SIX ,6l. Lafayette ward, and improvements.
Uazan, Simon, Trustee-Part OF lot number
thirty -fuur (3H Charlton ward and the i'm
prOvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

nor RENT handsome furnished room, par
L lor floor, for gentlemen, with or without
board, at 80 Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

observations GlSSn AZ Gls sam9 mOnens OF
time atall stations for the MoayISs Naws
SAVANNAH. Nov. H. 1888 p n, city tina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

WANTED, a young lady for laundry office
w Apply at office of TROY LAUNDRY
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, !92
Broughton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
LIE CARON MAY BE EMPLOYED.
RUMOR THAT HE WILL TRY TO TRACE The.
AUTHOR OF THE DUBLIN EXPLOSION.
SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARcouRT's AcroN-Ex
CITEMENT AMONG HOME RULERS

CITEMENT AMONG HOME RULERS
Dublin. Dec. 2e-Consderable excitement nus
been caused in Irish Home Rule circles by inc news
that the Imperial authorities have Instructed Noh"
Yard TO take the spy known Major lie Caroh 'h'o
the employ OF the Government for the purpose OF
tracing out the guilty persons connected Win Tue
Dublin explosion lie Caron is abhorred oy iriS"
mon OF all factions and It is believed that the re-
port Will, II confirmed, greatly weaken the nod o'
the Liberal Government; In ireland.
II il said that Sir william NalnOn iIarcourt, Chah-
co1or Of the Exchequer and, next to the Lord High
Chancellor the head Of the Cabinet during the aO-
senc. Of Mr.. Gladstone on the Continent has per
sonally directed the employment OF lie Caron. HAT
court who was Home Secretary at the time Of the
dynamite prosecutions and who would probably have
been Home Secretary again but for his strong feeling
against the release Of Il1simen who were imprisoned
during his period Of power is reported to be hrmy
Of opinion that the explosion IN Dublin was the re-
suit of a political dynamite plot and indicates a re-
yfvsl Of dynamite methods lie Csron, 1t is stated
gave Harcourt to understand that no had reason to
believe that he could trace the authors Of the
EXPLOSION but refused 70 state his evidence to Mr.
Asqulth or Mr.. Morley Ilonce the action SAID 10
have been taken. under orders, by scotland Yard
London, Dec. e0.-The authorities appear TO be 80
strongly convinced that the Dublin explosion, by which
Detective Synnot, lost his lire part OF the WORK
Of A band OF consprators that they have sent detcc
dive 10 BiarrltZ 10 keep guard over Mr.. Gladstone.
He has not been made aware OF ue precauu III ,iine
as II is known that h. would resent any protection OF
tie Kind Home secretary Asquith II also protected
when he zoe, out in public by detective In civilian
dre,s In view q 81 the pIeGaHoi +, thrn, In@
0i definite and important Information a. to tile ex
stcnce OF formidable dynamite conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THE coLDrr SocrrrYS EyrEA74IyMEyr.

The seventh annual entertainment OF The "o.d'y was
,d last u AT A,.ociat on Hall tbs society i devoted
IN n. DEVELOPMENT Of literary taste, and i 1n1td with
,, york Evening IIi-h School, II tlkc. n, namo
after Prof.s,or william J. Gold,y who or ntaily twenty
,,r y,,. connected with the Evening High school. The
,toer,nuc was opened with organ 'oo entitled 'Ouf
Nalod. bv Robert II. Butler. John y. Lanthier then
made few Introductory remarks, after which DE- Johh
n K,ef gave do anatcn. based on one Of the speeches
., Da,tl Wcb.t.r George ". Campbell sang tenor
so euttled Steinhagcns You" one OF the features OF
the prograrnile was recitation by Mr.. Frank Leslie
The centre Of interest Of the evening was the debate on the
o,x,iou ..Should Women be Encouraged Enter Mer-
n,r. and Professional Lief" H. debitcd by Alvin
Summer, and r. Leveson In the Affirmative and BY j. t.
salmon and Benjamn V. Love in the negative II was
decided In the Affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30

respectable bids the franchise fOr the cohsruc-
ton and operation Of an underground railroad In
fact, there are evidences Of complete surrender OF
the idea OF any tunnel plan, and graceful ac
Acknowledgement that the commission is compelled 70
resort TO plan Of elevated structures, which OF
looks enlargement Of the existing sys-
TEN and the occupation OF additional streets for a
greater degree of perfection. There some who
believe that Mr. Amory, in Offering his bid repre-
.ented the Manhattan Railway Company. When
asked, point blank whether he represented THIS or
that interest, Mr.. Amory made prompt denial. When
the question banlKy asked however. whether
he represented the Manhattan Railway Company, ne
manifested significant regard for the availability
Of the power Of evasion. lie simply struck his III
Qusitor the back with loosely folded pamphlet,
smiled broadly. and exclaimed. "A All, ha!"
The following is in part the statement given ont
by Mr.. stcinway last evening:
Inc failure elect sale Of the rap.dr9ns.t franchise
is much regretted by the commission.
The the Fart Of the commission has been .ong
and laboriOus, all the consumed well ana
necessarily occupied selecting the best possible routes
in p.rfectng detail, Of ana operation, and
overcoming legal fornalitcs and obstacles
incident Offering franchise sale under the terms
Of the act, required dct rninaton by the
commission OF an enormous Of mnutiae ordinarily
corporation undertaking Enterprises OF this size
character.
The Common Council and the city departments acted
with all possible dispatch upon the reports Of the
mission, court, gave prompt hearings 10 and
decisions upon ali applications made to them.
Much been said about the objections to under.
ground transit All this, however is answered in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
THE CASE OF DIR. MGLYNN.
LITTLE TALK ABOUT IT YESTERDAY.

FRIENDS OF 10Th ARCHBISHOP coRMGAN AND
TIE RESTORED PRIEST ARE RETICENT.
II IS now a week since DR.. McGlynn was restored
% his priesy functions md during that time scarcely
anything else has been discussed In Roman Catholic
circles. However, there hardly ans excitement
Yesterday over the matter Few persons whether
they sympathized With Archbishop Corrgan Or Dr.
McGlynn. cared - make any further criticisms on
Mgr satolis decision. on both sides the disposition
oorlcd to b. 10 lei the matter drop and say nothing
more about IT, The advice If the conservative mem
her, seemed 10 have been followed. In short every
tling was quiet and calm. However. 1t IS nara 10
saw whether THIS calm is the end whether II Is the
calm said 10 precede a storm No one can tell what
the enthusiastic members OF both sides may do There
was little talk Yesterday about a protest TO Rome
bv the supporters Of Archbishop CorrgGn, and there
was lust as littc talk among the friends OF Dr. NC
Glynn about attempting to have him again placed IN
charge Of St. stephens parish Dr. Henry Carey
said that he would have more to say
because no amount Of talk could make things
anv different from what they are now For the
good Of all concerned he advised the friends OF Dr.
McGlynn 10 lave nothing more to say about Mgr
Soto', drcl,lon ard they have Needed hlN ADVICE
for they all refused 10 talk yesterday. The FRIENDS
NJ Archbishop Corrlcan would likewise say nothing
II is understood that Archbishop Corrigan has re-
nitc.fed hi, friends not to any hlnf or 10 n
tempt 10 get ND a protest and forward 1t 70 Rome
good Of the Are DlshopS lTri!'S , .ur Al
fh,t Dr. Ilcty vnn made sufficient retracuoh d
rnotlv N tho Pope and that II Is only matter OF
i'm. wien hc will apologize TO Archbishop CorrlGan
Indred bv what said and done on DOM SUES
CO. fcrS~. tho trouble caused BIZ Mcr. Saoln's de-
cislon has blown over. and IS only matter pI
irx DAYS when it will longer be discussed In pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
Trying TO BL4ChMAIL ". G. GRACE d CO
CHARLES CHURCH WANTED TIE FIRM TO GIVE
Up 55OO0-ThE MAN ARRESTED.

CHARLES CHURCH WANTED TIE FIRM TO GIVE
Up s5OO0-ThE MAN ARRESTED.
Inspector Mclaughlin aud Detectives Mciune's ana
Nugeni have prevented the hrp o. W. H. 'lace ~
Co. from being the victims OF backmail, and nave
arrested the man who attempted to levy II. Ills
name is Charles Church, WING at No. IL West Twenty
eighth It.
Church first made his appearance In New York
last September when he obtained place with Grace
d Co. giving as his recommendation The firm OF v"
Anderson & Co. OF Cape Town. Africa, where he had
worked be said. for a great many years. Grace d.
Co. investigated ClIrchs story and found that 1t was
In part at least, untrue, Church then gave UP MS
place.
Soon. however the firm began to receive anonymous
letters in which the writer said that he possessed GER
tain valuable secrets concerning the frm and threaten
Ing that unless he received $1,000 lie would mao
them public Grace c.. asked Inspector Mciau.h-
lin TO investigate the case
On Wednesday Grace co. received another
letter sayng tia. the 5000 must be sent at once.
The letter added that answer sent to the general
delivery OF the postofice would reach the writer
decoy letter WAS AZ ONE written and Instructions
we're given 10 the posta. clerks TO notify Detectives
McGuiness and Nugent when Church called for his
mail. lie came at O'Clock Wednesday, and WAS
Immediately arrese1 ard taken 10 Police Hcad-
qusrters
Churc. arrnigned in the Tombs Police Court
tempted blsckmsu. A brother OF x-Mayor Grace
appeared as the complainant. Judge Ryan held
Church in the sum Of 81 900 for examination on
Saturday.
Al the Office OF W. r. Grace e Co.. No. Hanover
Square, II was said that Mayor Grace was not IN
the city. join ". Grace, his brother and member
Of tie Grn, IN speaking Of Church's arrest, said
There Is little to add 70 what the court proceed
ings have already made public Church came TO us
highly recommended. especially IN letter purport-
Ing 10 have been written by Alexander Co., OF
Cape Tovn South Africa Tie letter spoke OF Church
In the hgSot and said that he had occupied
position 81 trus, IL tina. frTa. After giving him en-
, ploymsnt however, through business friend Who
lad correspondent In Cap Town. msfe Inquiries
a. % the genuiness OF Alexander d CO.'S letter
Philips Co.. Of Cape Town answered that Alex
ander h 90 Ind no, given Church Letter Of recon
mendation and that Church had enhsrzolled con
siderable OF money from the hITn. About tS
time we received the Information nom Cape Town,
! added NJ. Grace. Church loft us. lie vas not DIS
charged. II is not unlikely that lie had heAd that
We were Investigating lis career In Africa. Churr,
In his leite. OF Dccembcr o.. said thnt IL had
accepted Mr.. Fowle!'s Invitation for dinner IN Octp
Der and that Fowler had on that occasion conhde1
10 him many points pertaining 10 onr business OF a
| strictly private character
| Mr. Grace said tint Church had asked him In
| court 10 stop the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
NO TUNNEL FRANCHISE.
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONER REJECT
BID OF 1000
ADMITTING THAT The UNDERGROUND SCHEME
SEEMS no DE 4 TAILURE-EFFECT
ON MANHATTAN.

The FIRST attempt Of the Rapid Transit Con mission
N effect the sale OF the franchise for the construction
snd operation Of tunnel road resulted yeterday In
nst failure TIE sale Of the franchise was advertised
N take place IN the rounda OF the City Hall.
Al that hour the five Commissioners namely. william
stetnvsy president; John H. stArn. Samuel Spencer,
lain H. Inman and Eugene L. Bushe, appeared Pre-
,dously crowd had collected. but It was evident at
glance that II was composed almost wholly OF mere
sp.cutors few prominent men appeared on the
sosne however Just before the advent OF the Com
sson.rs one was ex secretary Of the Navy William @.
whitney. Others were John D. CrimmiDs. II. Mex.
Twomby. Edward Lauteroach' Melville C. smith Con
,,aller Myers Lawson y. Fuller Gyms Clark Of the
Wer End Association; Charles G. CroIin Of the Rapid
Transit League and John hosart. consulting engineer
~ he Commission. Mayor Grant ard ComylSsioner
cproy were also among the spectators. The presence
NJ NSyiue c. smith notable by reason Of his
,-ner connection with the Arcade Railway scheme,
while that OF Edward Lauterbach revived memories Of
~. old Underground Railway Company. or course
NJ, Wbitnevs association with surface railways, taken
IN o.uD..ton with the fact that he is regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION PIPBRS.
DISCUSSIONS OF TIE WORK AT THB NATIONAL
CONFERENCE N PHILADELPHIA.

CONFERENCE ~ PHILADELPHIA
PhiIadeplia Dec 29.--The second national con
ference on unverslty extension was continued mere
this morning George Henderson. OF the University
Of Chicago, read the first papsr Of the CAV on ths
subject o. Ths University" IN which he detchood ne
orrnnlzation o. II. Institution he repre- enied. Mel
Vile Dewey, Of the University ~ the state o. Vow
York spoke upon tho movement from Ne STANDPOINT
Of The STATE Department." He suggested dlV'i"h
81 higher edupa,iona work into four major Hnd ior
minor divisions. To the FIRST he assigned the afad
envy college unworthy and profes ion"l SCHOOLS III
the second group he placed Libraries museums. eN
tension teaching sand clubs and confeIvnces
President Edgar y. wilson Cplee' followed with
An address on the duty OF oollegans 10 tie masses
ana the mutual benefit 10 b. derived BY Their a'So'"
lion in tho work Of university extension
After short discussion. the topic Of 'Ihe ice
turerr was taken up ". II. Mace. OF syracuse, leai
ING with paper on Tho University Extension versus
The University Lecture" Francis W. Thorpe, 81 the
University OF Pennsylvania then read a paper on
The University Extension Lecturer ana the ntrr.
The hnowing papers were also iTad me nj
v.r.ity and Norkmen's Club" ". Lane. Of Joliet Ill.,
" History George r. Fellows, n IN" University 81
'r"'r% ~ pcuylvnrla Economic" ". j. l. Wis Of
IIavnrf,rl College Mnthemaics," t.. - G. wl-v M
Vr,,ity II Penn,}lyAna, 70 tXaV inalon, ana tcIuh
Gates f. g. Dcyinc, Wharton school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
ALOV DEATH RATE N NOFEHBER.
FEATURES OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEAHrHv
MONTHLY BULLETIN.

FEATURES OF THE STAIE BOAfD Or iiH"NAA
MONTHLY BULLETIN.
Albany Dec. oe-The monthly bulletin of the sta"
Roard OF Health for November says. IN part;
There was an avGsge daily death rate % 2oi "a
Now. York state during November, 1891 Tns u He
lowest rate OF any moath OF the year. the average
daily mortality for thn twelve months preceding DING
35a tn. re we've 800 fewer deaths than y November
NJ last year NoveulJer * uniformly the aba!1N'eS'
month OF the wear in this state, Showing an average
daily mortality less by twenty-five uan the daly
average, for the last seven years.
Compared with last November the infant mortaii'y'
~ VOL as tho zymOiic mortality, are little higher.
Tvrhod fever caused ~ deaths, which is less than in
November 1891 and smaller than In October los2'
malarial diseases and scarlet foyer likewise CAUSED
,s- deaths than in 1901. hut show an Increase over
O,,o,s- The same IS true 81 measles. NhoolIig
cou.h is more prevalent than year ago Dlphthena.
81, me o.hcr hand has caused 200 deaths, which Is
about $50 more than I'm either November. 1881, OF
October i.92. smallpox caused one death In James
port suffolk County. and ten In the Kings ,"'ny
Ius,jtsl for Contacious Diseases. case was re-
norted I'm Reckmantown Clinton County, originating III
Y, PIX and was tie only outside OF tAe ina1'
time district.
From acute rc,pla0. diseases there Is an increase
ov,. las, nonth Of 300 deaths but deaths are fewer
rhan I'm the corresponding month OF last year. All
her local di>.aSS. We'll Us consumption, caused
49,; d.,f,s than in October and in November lc9l.
and thre Is 10 evidence OF the fa.a prevalence u
oulfimic influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
NOTES or THE WORLD'S FAIR.
WOMEN on THE LABOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE
RESIGN-NEw-YORK'S INDIAN EXIl-BIT

WOMEN on TIE LABOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE
RESIGN-NEw-YoRK'S INDIAN EXH-BIT
Chicago. Dec. 2g-The women on the Labor Con.
gre.s Commtte. of tho Worlds Congress Auxiliary
Yesterday resigned IN body. The reason given by
them is hat the programme for the labor congress
ovar which they aud committees Of laboring men lad
worked for the best part Of year was practically
ignored by c. c. Bonncy. president Of the auxiliary
They claim that after their programme had been
submitted no notice was taken Of IT, and Mr. Bonney
sent TO them programme arranged under his d
recfion Mrs. A. p. stephens. who was con
NJ. ted with tn KnlghH OF Labor said that Mr. Bon
noy's idea to allow only fv. days for the Labor Con
.i..s VA, prcpD-terous. month Is given to tho
Religious Congress. while important economic sub
i.ets ar" crowded into the fraction Of week.
The worlds Fair IIotc ana Boarding Bureau, an
organization Ia care for visitors to the Worlds Fair
iu which a large number OF Tie Chicago terminal
railroad, are interested. Will establish 1t, permanent
general Offices on January IN the Temple Court
.luidiug nj Jackson ami Quincy ST..
Albany. y. Y. Dec. 2o.M the state Worlds
rnir headquarters 10 this city numerous inquiries are
u,ado f., regard 10 The allotment OF space. George
l. Davis Director. General. and Joseph llirst, So.
rotary OF Installation advise the board that the work
Of dc-icna'ine space 70 different exhibitors IS now
n.orros.inc with rapidly Professor Putnam ha,
a..,ired John ". sanborn, Director In C'cf Of 'h'
Indian Exhibit OF the State that FOR the six Nations
ne viii allo space ia Feet long ana 20 feet wac
IN sanitary arrangement Of tho grounds VII De-
uudcr the direct supervision and direction Of frOl'@
s,r putnam. The additional space thus given me
a uow map of the grounds be made ont, ana nat ihe
Intended position of the suuc lures BE- changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
" poR9 ST1VJy THE MINSTREL. DEAD.

Toledo. Dec. %" Bob Slavin. The MINSTREL aieu
suddenly at the Merchants Hotel. this cliy. "'t
uicnt being found dead In hi, bed tbs morning lie
vo with Crawford Bros Ministries, who appeared
hcr. NoudaY night Snvin left the company mere
and had been OH "A drinking bout ever since.
Bob hlayin vas among the hest known negro
Ministries In the country. lie had been IL member OF
various minstrel Organizations no'aol, that OF John
son. slavln d McNsh lIis fist appearance III
Xcv, York was made At the olympic Theatre In l7'-
lie Wa then a member Of tho variety communion
tnown A. sclacner HNd sla'in. lie Went uI"h "
... Eo.roa Howard AlAenaeum, under he mhass'
, - ptr, ( ,f,t.or and Wa afcrWnrd wl-h
-.,,olcr,u A ,oe', Ministries and VITA Tony Pasld
So vcnr. 40 De-. "a. win tnc H,ward Atlicna"uni
Company. and since Then he A'u l.1S'Ti ''iioiH "a
...ueut.. lie ltuNr> d VII ana one cIld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-30
TO BRING OVER TIE SPANISH cARAyELs

Wa .f.uyton. Dec. 2o.-OrderS were Issued by me
Nnvy Department Today to Rear Admiral Henhah'
commanding the European squadron, for MS h'S'"lp
Ncvar,. and the gunboat bennington to convey th'
Columbian cafaves I1utu aad Nina from SPAN 10 l'r
linked state, by way II the west ln'l'N' lH' N'""'N
e.. no,y at SMYRNA and the Bennington IS AT tAde.
The former viii visit Naples 70 receive The Vatican "N-
,ud,s and NlT,clles to receive the French OouH-lhn
relies and VIII then proceed to C2dlz 10 ASSIST III
fitting cut ne caravcl, Tor their voyasr across 'he
Atlantic over the ORIGINAL course taken " CoINmOns'
The caravcl santa Maria representing me dio'oN'rl
i,r-nit ,ilI bc sent over separately by TIE 1ld"Ai
tny.,m.ui but Will join tie Othcr vc,,'a At ii'Hn''
RE entire fleet Is to start from O9dh no, E E
an L.hrarv -, t. ensure th'll ARM III H'l'
m lime IN iartic pate IN the Columbian Naval leNi'"
al Hamilton kOuda neat May