davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

The impression having been
made that Senator German was q
standing candidate fer the Presi-
dency ef the United States is erro-
Moons, as the following, coming
from the Senator himself, no long
err than Monday last, should be suf-
ficient to disabuse all minds Of this
impression. To United Press cor.
respondent, he said
why do you persist in regarding me
rs candidate i am not a candidate
Maryland is for Cleveland 1t has no
other name TO bring before the conyen.
ZION. All this talk about me Is mislead.
ing and unauthorized l will make no
statement because none Is needed: nv
nosition is, i think, understood
The Washington Star OF Monday
who generally knows what it is talk,
ing about, about says:
Senator German holds himself
nloof from any active participation
in the contest for the nomination,
He denies that he is candidate,
Sad it is given out that the Mary
and>delegatioE will vote for Cleve-
land.
This should be sufficient to oil
reasonable Dexsons aud no doubt is
Itisawell knowp fact that Senator
German went to Ebicago solely e
promote harmony in >the ranks O
his party, and in the Interest o.
Grover Cleveland, il there Vas AM
possible chance OF his getting th'
nomination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

Nv ~ &A~3 -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend ii
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. kK NEW F0Rx. nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23


The Democratic Standard Bearer.
Again has the great Democratic
party OF this country in obedience
TO the voice of the people, from one
end OF the land to the other, placed
in nomination that great and popu-
lar leader OF democratic principles
and doctrines ROVER CLEVELAND
The convention has done it's work
we'll and will receive the plaudits Of
the people, "well done good and
faithful servants" we will ratify
your acts by an overwhelming vote
at the polls on November next.
MORE than ten months ago the
CAPITAL placed at its masthead the
name of our bonored Senator, A.
Z German, believing him to be I'M
der all the circumstances, the most
available man in the party, and we
stil! hold to that opinion, although
we choerfully acquiesce in what our
party has done in Chicago and place
at our masthead to-day, the name
OF GROVER CLEVELAND, our next
President.
The nomination OF GROVER
CLEVELAND was not made without
due deliberation, and the conven-
ton knew full we'll, that it was voic-
ing the sentiment of the people.
State after State had declared their
choice for CLEVELAND, aud it
would hove been ignoring their
wishes to have nominated any other
man. The Democratic voters had
declared for him because he was the
embodiment Of Democratic princi-
Piles. His nomination will be hail
cd with delight from one end of the
land to the other. HIS record is
before the people, and his honesty
aud uprightness is admired even by
his enemies. His election, notwith-
standing the opposition in his own
State, is assured. The whole polit-
ioal horizon is one glowing area of
promise with the time of fultillment
ripe and at hand.
The doubtful and wavering States
are in the midst of strong Demo
cratic influences, and the interter-,
ence in New York and Indiana of
the Federal power has been diluted
and weakened to the last extreme.
The Republicans are bea'en and
and hopelessly, and the hero who
shall lead rs to a glorious victory in
this campaign is the man who bears
tho name Of Cleveland, masterful
in victory, and undismayed before
the panoplied array of the monopo-
lists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
itnt Frame Dwelling House
on Ten Rooms and CeIlar,

O1 len Rooms ana CeAtMrs
A large Tobacco Barn with Sheds. Sta
BILE, Corn House, Wagon Shed. Ice-House
Chicken House and Two Tenement
Houses, all In good repair. There is also
an orchard of Apple. Peach and Pear
Trees. Grapes and Berries and several
acres of young Timber.
This farm Is of excellent soil and adap-
ted to the growth Of Corn. Tobacco,
Wheat, Hay and Truck and Is conyen-
lent to Churches and Schools, and Dor
ders on the A.. w. & B. Railroad, with
in one hundred yards of station and
switch.
Isrmsof sale as prescribei by the decree:
One-third cash. one-third In six months
and one-third in twelve months. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers. the credit portions to bear
interest and 20 be secured to the salts
faction OF the trustee.
JAMES r.. RRASHEARS.
Trustee. Annapolis. Nd
Julian BRKwRR, Aucfioneer. go
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

JAMES RRvELL, Permanent Trustee Of
CHARLES BoLDT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23

DY VIRTUE of q decree of the Circuit
Id Court for Anne Arundel county,
passed on the LIST day of June. 1892. in a
cause therein depending. wherein Thorn
as J. Wier, ct al. we're compliments.
and Sarah G. Howard ct. al, were defen-
dants. No. 1913 Equity, the undersigned
as trustee, will offer at Public Sale at
the COURT HOUSE DOOR in the city
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
PEREMPT0RY SALE
-oR 49,
ialiHOuSe slot. khf


DY VIRTUE Of power of sale CON
ID tanned in two mortgages. one from
Ferdinand Freytag and wife. TO Louis d:
REIN, dated on the eighteenth day OF
January. 1882 and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel County in
Liber S. H., No 10. folio "a, &c. which
was assigned by said REIN 10 Thomas II.
Gather. and afterwards assigned by said
Gather 10 James 81. Munroe as his At
torney. the other from Ferdinand Frey
tag TO Thomas III. Gather dated on the
tenth day of January 1890, and recorded
in said Land Records In Liber s. H.. No.
36 folio 262; and by virtue of an order
of resale passed on the 10Th day of May,
ls92. by the Circuit Court for Anne Ar
undel County. In No. 1920 Equity, upon
default of f. E. Heller, the purchaser. at
the first sale to comply with the terms
thereof, I viii offer to Public Sale lat
the risk of the said 4 4 Heller,) at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR, in the City OF
Annapolis,
ON TUESDAY. the 5th day Of July, 1892.
At IL O'Clock NJ, the following
property:
ALL THAT LOT OF GRUOND front
ing on the Southeast side of Tabernacle
Street or College Avenue in theHCity of
Annapolis about twenty-five feet,
with depth of about sixty-six feet
which was conveyed to said Ferdinand
Freytag and Anna G. Freytag, on the
Attn day of May. 1867, by Thomas M.
Camden and wife by deed recorded in
said Land Records in Liber g. K g., No.
5, folios so. &C.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on the day
OF sale or ratification thereof. A deposit
OF 800 will be required on day OF sale.
JAMES N. MUNROE,
Attorney and Assignee.
WILLIAM F. MINNIcK Auctioneer. 613
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-06-23
TVOStOry Frame Dwelling House
AND STABLE.

TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash.
balance in one year; deferred payment to
be secured by note of purchaser, with
surety or sureties to satisfaction of un.
dersigned, and to bear interest from day
of sale, or all cash at option of purchas-
er. A deposit of $50 will be required on
day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Atty named in mortgage to make sale.
VIM. F. MINNIcK, Auctioneer. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Odds and Ends or Sports.

Tho New Jersey Athletic Club cleared something IKE
S.loO on its Decoration pay games
James T., sullivan starts for Washington tonight To
refcFec the games OF the columbia Athletic Club.
The first prizes Of III. Orange Athletic Club games
June 20 are solid gold watch charms with diamond
set IN the centre.
Bosrox. June BILLY Frazier and Jack McAulins are
matched to hight ten rounds AT the Manhattan Athletic
Club ON juno -. for $500 purse.
NJ J. Kennedy. the Chicago amateur who won the
1871 senior crossconiry chnmpionshp over the Nor.
ris Park COURSE Will enter the professional ranks
saturday June H. when 10 races Peter Priddy three
miles at Pittsburgh Tor $50 side and gate receipts.
lilly Meek, tho old time chauP ion walker. who vent
England in 1854 captured the seytnmtle cham
pouship besides tnmbins down tho record tables in
such energetic style ihat hls hgres stand to-day WAS
resurreced or the DECORATION Day games OF the Man.
haitian Athletic club but out of form. Meek WAS
considered the prettest and rAres the world.
A Long.distanco Runner. Brooklyn n Yong dis
advice training il Of little account, because
what would SUIT athlete might not do FOR another.
We tbink you had better forrgO your determination
not to Join nh athletic club The practical points
picked up from eliminates would b,neht you more
than long theoriAns essay On long distance running
George Is Grossrnan. Hudson y. f-The accepted
records Of standing broad Jump are As foll0wst
frofrssional-Wlth weights. - feet bH Inches by u.
", Hamilton nt Romeo. Mich. irt. .. 1879; without
weights IL feet II inches, BY j. Ihrby. ht Dudley,
England. May ~. 1874. Amateur-Mith weights. II
feel ~ inches hy l.. IIe!wig At Br"9klyn y, Nov.
20 1884, without wcshts ~ feet w lhches. by Nal
calm ". Ford. ut New York city. Anil s3 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
or Interest TO Cycler..

The selection Of Green ood Lake as tho destination
OF the nrst century run of tho Metropolitan Assoca.
ton of Cycling Clubs regarded very unfayoraby. In
tho first place. objections very strong about start
ing from Jersey city Tho ronds from Tnylor's Hotel
In that city to Newark miserable. and tho entire
run excepting n fow miles OF the way will be up hill
1t Ia intended to return either to Newark New York
the same day complete tho 100 miles This arrange
ment is also Objectionable There Is no likelihood
however OF any change being made in the run but it
will be rather poorly attended. Judging from the dis.
satisfaction expressed,
Tho Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jersey have de.
cided to hold two-dav race meet on July and on
tho Union County Roadsters track at Railway. Tho
programme will be follows July 2-One. milo safe
novice, one mile ordinary handicap twomile safe.
division championships quarter mile safety scratch;
4nchile safety handicah halfmie ordinary, L. 4. W,
onenile safety scratch July 4-Halfm safety
Ice one.mile safety handicap. twoIne tandem. III.
vision championship; one.mifs A. C. .. of n j.. team
race; hafmile ordinary handicap two'mio safety
There win be two exciting road races held in New
Jersey on saturday One will be tho annual niteen.
mile spring race Of the Team Road Racing Association
on the Elizah.th Cranforl course The entries arc:
Mclean Brooklyn Bicyce Club, Il, conssby Y. Conigs
by. O. Aont. and C. shAdboit: Harlem Wheelmen Ohm
stead. Futile. Ives and Frost; brooklyn Rambcrr Iiol
land. nanvclt. Bratton. and King Tho race will be
yngton course the Orange and tho BmNin ess
Aens Cycling League of Newark Will hold aten -nie
team race for tho Holt cup The Business Mems League
VIII be represented by r. Peck F}anck Brock a. !;
consist Of sidney Bowman. Paul Grosch, Charley
Wheeler, and George Colin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
GErTYSBURG's HIGH-WATER MARK.
Tho Tablet Unveiled CONNIE generating the
Turning Point OF the Rebellion.

Tho Tablet Unveiled CONNIE mOrntinp tho
Turning Point OF tho Rebellion.
GETTYSBURG. Juno 1.-The unwilling OF the
high water mark tablet Of the rebellion to-
day was attended by n great crowd. Every
train brought hundreds OF visitors to the ia
nous battlefield. Long before tho time set
for the dedication OF the monument the re-
served space was filed and many thousands
werc crowded out. Much regret was expressed
on all sides when 1t became known that Presi-
dent Harrison would not be present
The monument stands about midway In the
Federalln as they were on June 3. 1868. be-
tween Round Top and Cemetery Heights. and
Is Just in tho reaT Of the clump OF trees which
were pointed out BY Gen. Lee to Gen. Pickett
as, tho objective point OF the Federal line
through which 1t was hoped the Virginia in
fantry would break. The monument consists
side by cannon and surmounted by n great
open book OF bronze. the left page Of which
gives tho names Of Confederate commanders
In that charge. and. on the right, the names Of
the commanders OF the Federal regiments
which met It.
OF Boston, who was followed by the Hon. Ed
ward McPherson in an address OF welcome.
Col. John b. Batchc!der. Government his
torian OF tho Gettysburg battlefield. then ex-
planned why 1t was called tho high water
mark. The unwilling and presentation OF the
monument by Samuel NJ. swope then followed:
the memorial association. and Gen. James A:
Beaver. ex- Governor Of ennsyivana delivered
the Grafton. James jeffrey Roche OF the Bos-
ton Plot read poem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
DROPPED Il $4,000, 900 SUIT.
Tho Litigation between the Western Cnio
and Bell Telephone Must Begin Over Agair

Tho Litigation hotweon the Western Union
and Bell Telephone Must Begin Over Again.
BosroN. Juno "A $12.0OO.OOO suit was
dropped from the Unltod States Circuit Court
to-day. but It was done In such a manner that
1t can be removed at any time. 1t was the suit OF
tho Western Onion Telegraph Company against
the American Bell Telephone Company for al
legged breach OF contract The suit was brought
to compel tho defendant to transfer to tho
plaintiff onc-ilfth Of tho shares OF the capital
stock OF numerous corporations operating
telephones and exchanges throughout the
United States. and also one-tifth OF tho divi-
dends OF the companies and one-lfth OF tho
sums paid tho defendants for license to connect
telephone exchanges. and one-nfth OF the
bonds and securities received for the H.
censes for telephones. The gross amount
claimed BY tho telegraph company is
about ST.. 900. Tho contract which forms
the basis OF tho suit was made Nov. 10.
1870 between tho American Speaking Tele-
phone Company the Geld and stock Teie-
graphic c9mpaHy tho hiHTmEnIls TsSSgraph
papy. who nre the present plaintiffs. and the
National Eell Telephone Company. which WAS
tho predecessor OF tho present defendant. The
Western Union Company controls tho stock OF
tho ompanies named as plaintiffs. except the
Harmonic. and the contract Was an agreeme nt
which was Intended to settle u war between
ths telephone COMPANIES. and also settle tho
The contract gave tho defendant the right to
conduct the generni business OF the telephone
plaintiffs. by the contract the defendqnt was
to pay the plaintiffs 2Q per Gent. Of al sums
ton raised In tho case was whether, the 20 per
cent was to be returned upon all sums re-
ccivcd or only on profits made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
THREE DOGS SHOT
They May or May Not Have Been Mad, but
They Were Certainly Uneasy.

They May or Nay Not Have Been Mad. but
They Were Certainly Unenry.
Three tired. warm. nervous dogs succumbed
to bolicemen's bullets yesterday. One was evil
IDENTIFY an aristocrat. The others had no rea-
son to boast OF their antecedents.
About o'clock the well-bred dog sprang
from somewhere In Sixth avenue. and ran
yelping and snarling and frothing at the
mouth through Nfty-eighth street toward the
Plaza He was q small fox terrier. but he scat
tered people into areaways and up the stoops.
Behind the terrier ran Policeman John G. Phil
lips. shouting to pedestrians to get out OF the
way. Policeman Frederick W. Seeley. at Fifty
eighth street and Fifth avenue. saw the dog
coming and headed him off, Then the dog
took turn toward the Plaza Hotel. and he was
A larger and more dangerous animal jumped
tRs East in the
aos Saa o, eom the
street through tho hnsement door. and entered
and snapped and loaned at tho mouth. lie
Wns q Xelowish gray mopgre about the sizo
81 bulldog MrI. Albert 9uigG won't for pc;
nSSe t an ana ohicer John D. Taylor came and
Ths third HSt dog was small Scotch terrier He
m 5iay nave been mad and no may not. Opinions
Eighty third street. between First and and Secon n
sSSnua ne at d oSo efqs from
Fast hsn SI s t5oSs ed
Wss as lin IN 1T And tried 70 run qp tho
XeS1a tho two yestibulc doors. Koundsman
sSS Fac a1 nagnsy Pnt Moose over tho dogs load
bullets into his head N ''os wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
SAVAGE rKNEz,..11dN 1reA1Brs.
'e" ~e,a"r> ,ssa Tor the Ktiiise Of . For
.ef New York Merchant

Nc" Orh Mctcnuut.
INC steamship Glcnroy OF tho Submarine
y. .Iie Company arrived at Philadelphia from
'eheHuela on Wednesday night. 1t brought
as special passengers Hamilton Y. Grey. u
mechanical and civil engineer In the employ Of
tho CartaCena Terminal and Improvement
Company. and Mr.. Chamberlain. lately British
consul Mt Savaniila. in Colombia. Tho steamer
lett Marncaibo on tho evening OF May ~. MIR.
Siroy was IN Now York few hours yesterday
on business. and told IN interesting story OF
inc revolution. Maracnibo Is the heada uarters
OF tho revolutionists. and all the nows is
brought there by couriors.
Tho revolution" Mr.. Grey said. affects
the entire country from Cnmicno. on the Mag
uelape River. to Caracas. a distance Of about
ooo miles Whom We left Maracaibo tho revo-
lutionists. or Legnlists. were preparing to
march or to be transported to La Guayra. The
forces numbered about 4S0 men. under COM
mand Of Col. Juarez He had an American
officer led David Peck acting as his Major
and drillnaster. Peck is an engineer, who.
prior to the breaking out Of tho trouble. had
been boring an oil we'll. These forces will be
augmented rs they travel across the country
On May % a courier came into Maraca!ho
G nfao eoncMsn Knit at slGua would attack
was captured no is dead. Tho fccalists would
sSs s1s Rl him him on sight on May Don JOSS
richest mon Of Cucuta. were .assassinatcd by
G n"sn m spi%Ss Don julio Ealt was well
bnsness hefs for long me and ns
brother owned extensive cofroe plantations at
W from
to murder both OF them. This action stirred
tas ans and hey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
1oUNG CROKER As An ORATOR
He Wins Fret Prize In = Contest OF Twenty
Pupils of Manhattan College.

He Wins First Prize In = Contest OF Twenty
Pupils of Manhattan College.
. Twenty youthful orators occupied seats on
the platform in Madison Hall. Mt Madison
avenue and 125th street yesterday afternoon.
They were students OF the intermediate Do
partment OF Manhattan College. md contest
ants for the gold medal offered annually by
the institution for tho best speaker. Tho
judges who were grouped in front OF tho
platform were: Judge J. II. Mccarthy. Dr.
Marcy A. Leon. Father Dooley. DIR. T. H.
Steers. William s. Chapman. Judge D. F. Nc
Mahon. and DR.. William T. McAlanus. Among
those who were present to hear the young
orators were. Richard Croker and Mrs. Croker.
Commissioner, Thomas +. G!roy. Corpora
ton Counsel Clarke. the Hon. John Connolly.
Father T. Grennan. CHAPLAIN Of Manhattan
ers Of the Christian Schools; Brother Leontine
director OF tho Catholic Trajectory. Father
semi G0Gy MaTtkn luke stapcon
Of Acc1uns 0 and senaser
The exercises began at $3.50 p NJ. and in
sadHn to the orafSn there were
College Glee Club. vocal selections BY William
7; sheehan. and violin solo BY, joint. Mahon.
OF tho Judges fell upon Francis II. Croker. n
son Of Richard Croker. who delivered a part OF
ono OF u COnnell's speeches. Joseph A. Farley
received second prlze and Carlos l.. Hen
riqueZ the third.
In making, the award Judge Mccarthy said
TINT while these three particularly deserved.
tho praise OF the audienc all were we'll worthy
other speaker wore: Edward 7. Sterns. Hugh
J; Martin. Joseph NJ; Claye. William j.: Ward.
Edwin 4. Gleason, FRANCIS \. Coniin. Francis
Solembier William C. O'Brien. j.. l. Winters
James f. Mcmahon. Eugene +. McGinnis
Francis NJ Snowber, John L. Werner, Philip A.
Scanuoll. and Walter J. Barry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Service In tho state Ca mY.

ALBANY. June 2.-Genoral orders No. 22. is
sued from headquarters by Adjt.-Gen. Porter
to-day. amends tho general camp order In these
particulars:
Tho tour of service in camp OF the following Will
commence OF tho Eighteenth Separate Company.
July instead OF June %. and As part OF the Second
PROVISIONAL Battalion of the Twenty seventh Separate
Iompany on July instead Of juno a. and as part o.
ssesI SSnha rIoyisona Battalion; OF the
tseond sssf,s' Prov,sonal Battalion; Of &c f9ry
tSe TSry rsI. Of ne First lroyisona B1ttn'9s Of
battalion. P~'' W "
Troop 49, detailed for 4. tour Of service a. tho
CAMP 81 Instruction from June IL TO 2b next,
ins,IacsioS surgeon from july IS TO 80 Major
neImAn hsndell surgeon Third Brigade. A. Assistant
SHrEs1ns % PROVISIONAL HAtaons OF the First Lieut.
man rntsa burgess TwcntyeiEhth separate Com
fsny OF me second Lieut. John william, Came
49, sssSise.rhlh separate Company: OF the Third,
d tsSs 5essph ssdl nsst, Twenty fourth separate
ia na sePsI.!e cspp.ny q tss rtth
COMPANY Of the sixth Lieut. Robert W WAThsr Tht
Samtn W. buflAnd Thirty seventh SEPARATE Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
FORGED AND THEN SUED.
4 hold Attempt to Get %. = 10 from n Rhode
Island millionaire.

PROVIDENCE June "A suit over q check for
S2.72O. purporting to bear the signature Of
Stephen A. Wright, tho millionaire cotton man.
ufacturer OF this city. occupied the attention OF
the Supreme Court to-day. The check was
made payable to one Morris II. Rand Of New
York. Mr.. Knight declares that he and several
lawyers and detectives have been hunting in
vain for Mr.. Rand. Although Mr.. Rand man
aged to keep out OF sight. he wns bold enough
to sue Mr.. knight for the face value OF tho
check. Rand's lawyer. p J. Mccarthy. has
never seen his client. yet no was induced to
take charge OF the case. believing 1t to be
legitimate claim. When he learned all the
circumstances to-day he at once withdrew
from the case.
Some time ago Mr.. Knight went to Hot
Springs. Ark. for his health. While he was
there check for $2.72O on the Second Ma
tional Bank reached this city. 1t was made
payable to Morris p Rand OF New York. The
bank people wore surprised. for Knight had
no deposit and bad never transacted business
check. there arrived at the bank teeVraphc e
drawn on knight and that everything Was ali
he declared that the check was forged. . '.
ds seE%.
and Joseph c. Ely was employed By the
Knights as counsel: He engaged Lawyer Jar
dine Lying of Now York to look INTO that end
New York. another attorney. who is said to
have presented the matter to Lawyer McCar-
thy here was called upon Nones made affi-
dayit that he did not know Rand personally
and did not know his whereabouts. The affi-
dayit Of LAWYER Lying made the whole thing
presented to-day. and Lawyer Mccarthy, after
hearing tho affidavit OF Lying. said: III that
The Court ordered decree turning over the
forged checks to Knight. and al documents
Lawyer Ely. 1t has been found that the forged
signature was almost an exact imitation from
the entry ON the hotol register at the Springs.