davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26

era figures for Saturday were: New cases
243, deaths l2g, burials 327, patients
in hos2ital 2,425. The Sunday fg-
uresstare: New cases 1871, deaths 9S
burials 207 patients in hospital 2,2l3. The
total number of interments in Hamburg up
to the present is 1927. of which cholera is
responsible for 9, 200, though the official list
says only Z 1856. Yesterday the bodies OF
l4l cholera victims were buried in one huge
grave"
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Thirty-two
fresh cases Of cholera aud deaths occurred
yesterday.
AT HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Sept. 25.-The fresh cases re.
ported in the city yesterday numbered 90 {;
deaths, 2S.
VIENNA'S REPORT.
VIENNA, Sept. est is reported that no
fresh cases of cholera and no deaths have oc-
CURED in Galicia in the last thirty>six
hours.
BRUSSELS AND SUBURBS.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 25-Health returns
show 5 fresh cases and 8 deaths reported in
the city and suburbs to-day as follows:
Brussels, fresh case; Auderlich, 3 fresh
cases and / death; Molenbeek, fresh case
and 2 deaths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.
The Favorable Condition of the Pas
sengers st Camp Low.

The Favorable Condition of the Pas
senRers st Camo Low.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-1he following ves-
sells we're released from quarantine to-day:
The Adristic, from Liverpool; the Augusta
Victoria, from Southampton; the Werra,
from Genoa, and the State of Nevada, from
Glasgow. The cabin passengers of the
french line steamer La TOuraine, from
Cherbourg. left quarantine for the city this
afternoon.
CAMP LOWS EXCELLENT REPORT.
CAMP Low, SANDY Hook, n. J., Sept
25.-Nothing but favorable reports are
heard here on all sides. and while the medi-
cal staff reioices over its success in stamp
ing out the cholera which had taken hold
OF the camp last week the detained
passengers are singing and dane
ing 20 the music OF every tune
yet invented. They are the happiest lot Of
prisoners ever seen. The morning report is
as follows: Camp Low, morning bulletin,
pavilion A.-No diarrhRa nor suspicious
cases. Pavilion BAH well. Pavilion
C.-All old cases Of diarrhoes convalescent.
Oneacute case Of diarrhOea, not suspicious.
GROWING MORE SATISFACTORY.
QUARANTINE, s. l.. Sept. 25. -- The
cholera outlook grows more satisfac-
tory every day. There have not only
been no new cases, but not even suspect
since Tuesday last. All the patients are out
Of danger, and it looks very much as
though the last name of any victim
Of the disease had been recorded. The Bohe-
mia and Scaudia, now at lower quarantine
will remain there for some time. Their
cabin passengers, now on board of the New
Hampshire, will bs released tomorrow The
steerage people OF the Soandia will be
moved to the New Hampshire Tuesday and
those OF the Bohemia will subsequently,
follow them TO Hoffman Island.
The Bloomington has been turned into
measles hospital and there are about forty
people on board of her, though there are
some who have not got the disease.
DR.. Byron telegraphed at 8 O'Clock:
'Ships 0. X; cholera patients at SWINE
burne Island out of danger. No new cases
nor suspects since Sept. 20"
BARON FAvA ARRIVES.
Among the arrivals at the upper quar-.
antine to-day were the Cunard liner Serv ia,
W. th 3S5 first and 223 second cabin passen-
gers. Tho Servis Will be released
tomorrow, she having no steer
age passengers. The North German
Lloyd steamer Vera arrived from Genoa
to-day and was released after a few hours.
Baron Fava, the Italian Minister at Wash
Ington, was on board of her.
The cabin passengers of the La Touraine
were sent up on board of
barge this evening. sThe Adir-
attic. Augusta, Victoria, Werra and
State Of Nevada all went up to New York
to-day, and the La TOuraine and SerYia
will 60 up tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
IMPORTANT, If TRUE.
a Director OF National Bank Inent
Gible for Public Office.

A Director OF a National Bank Iuelli
Rible for Public Office,
NEW York, Sept. 25.-Bradloy B.
Smalley. member OF the democratic ma
tional committee and late candidate for gov
ernor Of Vermont, announced tonight that
he had made a discovery which would, il
contested, give 90 Allen, the prohibition
candidate, the Office of governor Of
Vermont. Mr.. Smslley said that while
Allen received but /, 1,20O'votes, he was tho
only candidate for the position who IS
eligible 1t the conclusions Of both Chair
man Carter aud Chairman Harrity of the
national committee are correct neither he
nor Levi Fuller, who received a major
ity of about 1900, are eligible.
By the advise of Counsel
both chairmen' have issued circular ads
vising any persons who have been nom.
mated for presidential electors who are
directors Of national bank,
or who hold public offices
Of trust, to withdraw for
fear that they may be ineligible. THE
fact is, said Mr.. Smalley, that under this
construction both Fuller and myself are
ineligible, for we both are directors OF
national banks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
NEW sMYRNA.s RAILROAD.

The First Locomotive Enters the
Town-GreetinRs to Mr.. FlsRler.
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Sept. 25,-Your
correspondent to-day entered the town Of
New Smyrna, on the Hillsboro river. on the
first locomotive. No. II, Engineer Anthony
Bersch. Of Henry N. Flagler's Jacksonville.
st. Augustine and Indian river railway ex-
tension to Bookledge. The citizens sent
greetings to Liz. Flagler. Tho mes
sage was written by Mayor Bryan
using the last pair Of spectaoles
OF the great scientist, S. B. Morse. New
Smyrna was the scene Of Turnbull's unfor-
tunate colony Of Greeks and Minorcans, 200
years ago, and of the PAckwood massacre
last winter. The town is settled now by
New Workers, Georgians aud Ohioans, who
will greatly rejoice at this intelligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
CERTIFICATES OF HEALTH.
They Will Hereafter be Issued in Lie
of the Marine 3urgeon's.

They Will Hereafter be Issued in Lieu
of the Marine 5urgeon's.
New York. Sept. 25.-Since the cholera
scare began at this port western boards Of
health have demanded certificates of the
physical condition Of immigrants enter
ing their jurisdiction from New
York. signed by the marine hospital
surgeon. Recently these authorities have
discovered that such certificates were prac!
ticsily valueless, the marine surgeon hav-
ing no further cognizance of an immigrant
than that he passed the landing bureau
Hereafter certificates Of quarantine inspec-
ton will be accepted in lieu Of those of the
surgeon. AS cabin passengers do not pass
through the landing bureau, Supt. Webber
has effected an arrangement with DR..
Jenkins, health officer Of the port,
to permit a contingent of the
Ellis Island officials to board steamers
at quarantine after the health officers
visit and inspect cabin passengers on the
way to the city, thereby avoiding much
vexaiiOus delay otherwise eltailed. Here
after DR.. jenkins will personally issue GER
tifcates of health to all classes of passen-
peTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
TACOMA'S BANK ROBBERY
EXECUTED AFTER TIE MANNER
OF THE JAMES BOYS.

Details Of the Plan - The Cashier
Knocked Down With His Own Re
volver-The Coin and Bills Showed
Into Canvas BaR-Two Men Shot.
Two Thousand Dollars Reward Of
fered for the Robbers-A Sheriff 8
Posse in Pursuit.
TACOMA, VASE, Sept. 25.-Additional
details of yesterdays daring robbery are as
follows: 1t was pay day at Roslyn mine.
Forty thousand dollars arrived from
Tacoma In the morning The robbers
probably supposed the money was placed in
the bank, but it was taken to the company g
office. They executed their plan in man
ner which would have done credit TO the
James boys. Cashier Abernethy was at his
desk when the first Fobber entered. He
turned to wait on the supposed customer
and found himself facing 44-caliber Colts
revolver. DIR. Lyons, who had entered just
after the highwayman turned to go out,
dashed against pair of Colts revolvers in
the hands OF a second robber.
KNOCKED DOWN WITH HIS REVOLVER.
The third confederate entered, picked up
Cashier Abarnethy's revolver and Knocked
him down with it. tie rose, his head
streaming with blood, and was told to keep
Quiet if be wanted TO live. The third man
then walked to the safe, which was open,
took out the coin and hills, showed the
money in a canvas bag and threw it over
his shoulder The three men then went out,
Joining two others who had been stationed
50 as to guard all the approaches. 0. A.
Frazer, assistant cashier, who was outside,
grabbed a shotgun and made for the bank,
Jut one of the robbers stopped his progress
by placing bullet in his hip. A colored
man was shot III the leg and several others
had morrow escapes.
$1,000 REWARD FOR THE HtGHWAYMEN.
One Of the robbers held the reIus of five
splendid horses, and as soon as the vault
was looted all mounted, fired up and down
tue street, put spurs to their horses and
dashed away, disappearing on trail over
the mountains north OF Roslyu. The sheriff
was notified and a large posse started in
pursuit. It is believed that they cannot
escape, as the peculiar topography Of the
country will aid the officers. The manager
Of Abraham s. SEipe Sc Co. arrived at
B3slyn in the evening and Immediately
offered q reward Of 5 900 for the apprehen-
sion of the robbers. This is supplemented by
an offer of a similar amount by Cashier
Auernethy. The robbers are dressed as
cowboys, and showed themselves to be ex-
pert horsemen and gunners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
A JUDGE AR RESTED.
Accused of Being Acc -ssory to an at
tempted Assassination.

Accused of Being Acc -ssory to an at
tempted Assassination.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-Last night ex.
Judge J. c. Bauman Of Kennerville, was
arrested here charged with being accessory
70 au attempted assassination of Judge
Long in Kennervil!e. La, las5 July. He
was taken to Gretna by Sheriff cambridge
Of Jefferson parish aud locked up. Bau-
mans arrest grows out OF a confession of
Dennis Richards, the negro arrested
last Friday in the sWamps near
Bouelte. Richards admits that he
fired the shots which wounded
Judge Long, but further Gays BGuman
offered him s., 900 to Kill Long He says
that he was in communication with Bau-
man after the shooting, 3aud that Bauman
promised 70 send him money and use his in
tueuce to get him out of the
trouble. Tho confession OF Richards
was a surprise. and his accusation
against Baumun creates e sensation in both
AeHnervi lie and this city, where be IS we'll
known. Auolner feature in this case is
that few weeks ago negro named Dixon
was lynched for the very crima which Rich
ards now confesses that he committed him
self, lnSugatel by Bauma1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
FIRE IN HER HOLD.

The Steamer Martello Puts Into Hall
fax With Her Cargo Burning.
HALIFAX, N. g., Sept 25.-The steamer
Martello with cotton, cattle and general
cargo, from New York for Hull. England,
put in here this morning with her cargo on
fire. The fire was discovered Saturday $50
miles east Of Halifax. The fire is in
the cotton in the hold between decks.
The ships fro apparatus was used
with good effect, bat the decks we're very
hot to-day. Tomorrow the hstches will
he removed. Powerful pumping tugs lie
alongside the Martello 20 food her il the
flames burst forth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
FIRE IN BRUNSWICK.
The Oglethorpe Stables With a Mum.
ber of Horses Burned.

The Oglethorpe Stables With q Mum.
ber of Horses Burned.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 25.-This morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock the Oglethorpe stables,
T. J. Minehan proprietor, were burned.
They were about the largest stables in
Brunswick, and some Of the finest stock in
South Georgia was kept therein. There
were forty horses In the stables and lot.
When the fire was first discovered Lieut..
Randolph Of the police force heard the yells
OF Mr. Frank Simmons, who rooms across
the estreet from the stables. AS thero was no
fire alarm station near he began firing
his pistol, and this was taken up all along
the streets, and at least 100 shots were fred
People rushed out from all sides and soon
there were 100 men engaged IN rescuing the
horses aud handsome vehicles. The fire de-
psrtment was slow in getting out, and it Is
was sleeping. But when tho appara-
tus did reach the scene effective
work was done. The fire originated in
the lofts which were packed with dry hay
and the flames were soon In the Office and
all over the stables.
There was no one on duty at the stables
but negroes, and they
RUSHED OUT LIKE FRIGHTENED RATS.
All of the horses were saved except eight,
and among this number we're several valued
at $3.50 apiece. Many costly vehicles went
up in the flames The horses could be seen
as the fire cut them down. and their means
were most pitiful.
Frank G.. Simmons came near losing his
life by dashing In through ten feet of fire
and pulling out a fine animal from n win
dow. This act was daring one.
The fire burned down the electric wires.
and the ground was covered with elootric
flashes until the circuit was cut off. Tie
fire department worked until daylight and
saved the tsbby walls, but the interior
Of tho stables was gutted. Big
crowds visited the smoking ruins ali
day Sunday and men were engaged ia haul
ing in the burned horse flesh. Pro-
prfetor Minehan said he had e. ,50Oinsur-
rance on horses and stables. The loss is es-
timated at s., 900 All OF the horses were
badly burned aud may be suined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
Reports FROM QUARANrINEs.

Arrival OF Steamers at Fortress Mon
roe ana Beaufort, S. (.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Surgson Hut
ton, at Fortress Monroe, reported to DR..
Wymsn the arrival Of the steamship Ve-
netia, for Baltimore, fifteen days from
Hamburg, with a crew of forty-six, all
well, There are no passengers. The
vessel will be held for disinfeotion.
Surgeon Hutton also reported the arrival OF
the Dutch steamer La Campine, fifteen days
from Antwerp The dispatch containing
this information also says: The crew is
we'll. having q tull bill of health; dislnfected
this afternoon"
still al uother dispatch from Surgeon Hut
ton saws the disinfection OF the baggage of
emigrants on the steamer Grey was Ell
fected. All are well.
From Beaufort, S c., dispatch was re-
ceived saying the MalaLRr, FIR m Hamburg.
had been spoken or the bar. The captain
reports no sickness. The vessel has gone to
Sapelo Sound, Ga, for disinfoction before
coming up to Beaufort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
SUMTER POLITICS.

a Grand Rally to bs Held at Americus
Thursday.
AMERICUs, GA, Sept. 25.-The democrats
Of Sumter county have decided to have a
grand democratic rally next Thursday,
Sept. 80 Gov. Northeu, Speaker Crisp,
Hon. Dupont Guerry and other distin-
guished speakers will be present and al
dress the multitude.
Registration in this county closed last
night. Investigation shows perfectly safe
majority Of democrats against the com
bined strength OF the negroes AVID third
partyites, aad this majority will be largely
increased by negroes voting the democratic
state and county ticket in preference to the
Peek ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
BLIND POET MILroN's WATCH

Said to Have Drifted to Chicago From
st. Louis Pawnshop.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-According to a local
paper, the watch worn by John Milton in
life is to be seen ia a shop in this city. 1t
was made by Thuilliar In Geneva IN 1910.
The story told IS that it was pawned in st.
Louis about year ago by the Marquis
Costello de shamer Of Verona, who found
himself short OF funds. he exhibited q
certificate OF Renuineness signed by the
curator Of the British museum. The watch,
it is said, was made for Milton, with raised
figures on the dial so that the blind poet
could read the time Of the day with his
fingers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
IN COLLISION WITH a YACHT.
The Steamer Rosedale Strikes Her
With Terrible Crash.

"ASA = A6I1AbAo CLdbls
New YoRK, Sept. 25.-A Herald special
from Bridgeport, Conn, reports that
the steamer Rosedale, on her regu-
lar Sunday excursion trip, was in
collision with the pleasure yacht
Una. The Rosedale left New York
at o'clock and was passing Fort Schuyler
at ESQ O'Clock, when terrible crash caused
the boat to shiver from stern to stern.
About 400 passengers were panto-stricken
aud only the closing of the saloon doors
prevented a number of them from leap
ing overheard. 1t was found that
a large pleasure yacht had struck the steam>
boat, and her bowsprit had torn away the
planking from the bow back TO the paddle
box on the starboard side, and had also
torn out the partitions OF the boiler house
Foreman Thomas Mccarthy Of Rosedale
had just stepped to window when tha
collision occurred. He was fatally injured.
his forehead being broken and his body
frighttully bruised: Patrick Daley OF
Bridgeport was badly bruised about tho legs.
The pilot put about to look after the
yacht, the occupants of which had taken to
the small boats. The captain, who came
aboard the Rosedsle moment, declined all
offers of aid. They did not wish
20 bebrouSht to Bridgeport, but
would like Co betowed TO Glen
cove. Their request was granted. The
passengers of the Rosedale declared that
the yacht showed no lights, and was not
seen. despite her expanse of white sails, un-
til the moment OF collision The
Una is sloop-riRged yacht,
Of 1925 tons burden. She is owned by
John Ii. Cram and belongs to the port of
Philadelphia An unknown man is sup
posed to have been drowned from the yacht.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
WILL LIVE IN REFR1GEaAToRs.

An Eekimau Village TO Be One of the
Features of the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-sixty Eskimaux,
accompanied by several hundred dogs and
number Of reindeer, have sailed from
Labrador for this city. coming by way Of
Boston. They will live in the Eskimau viii
lage In Jackson park. Three acres have
been reserved for the village, and a dozen
or more huts win be erected for their use
on the cold storage plan.
These natives will be comfortably Installed
10 thor ice boxes by tho middle Of October,
and will remain In jackson park all winter.
During the fair these villagers will give OK.
hibitions with their peculiar canoes and
firearms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
InauRurating the Four Days Cslebra
JiOa at Newark.

Inaugurating the Four Days Cslebra-
JiOa at Newark.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 25.-A special high
mass was celebrated in five German Cath
olic churches here to-day to inaugurate the
four days celebration of the German Cath
olio societies. At o'clock tomorrow there
will be preliminary meeting OF the Young
Peoples Society in st. Peters hall, and at 8
o'clock the officials will meet Tho torch
light parade will start at $50 o'clock in the
evening and at 10 o'clock Bishop Wigger will
receive the guests at Caledonian park where
addresses will be made by Gov. Abbott,
Rev. W. Fearker Of st. Louis, and Mayor
Haynes. There will be a concert and festivi-
ties afterwards. The actual celebration
will begin Monday night with the torch
light parade OF the German Catholic socie-
ties. forty-three in all. 1t is expected that
fully $4,000 men will be in line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
THE MISSION 70 rag AMEBa

May Lead to the Absorption Of Afghan
istau by Great Britain.
ST. PErERsBURG, Sept. 25.-The Novos'i
publishes an article in regard to the mission
headed by Gen. Sir Frederick Roberts, who
was dispatched last month by the Indian
government to meet the ameer of Afghan
istan. The paper says that tho mission ia
calculated to lead to the absorption Of AT
ghanistan by Great Britain, which country
will then cut Russia of from route to the
Indian ocean, and that it is creating a much
greater motive for Anglo-Russian war than
did the Pamirs matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
A SCHOOL HOUSE TR AGEDY.
It ALI Arose From Barring the Doors
Against Teacher.

It All Arose From barring the Doors
Against q Teacher.
RICHMOND, ND. Sept. 25. News reached
here yesterday Of the occurrance Of a terri
BILE tragedy six miles east Of here. William
Eubauks. member Of the school board in
the Clark district, kept the teacher, Theo-
dore Finuam, from entering the school
house by presenting a loaded shotgun. Mr..
Finnam called in the deputy sheriff, Eli
Welker. Eubanks was still angry aud re-
sisted arrest. The sheriff advanced to take
hold OF him whereupon he leveled the gun
aud attempted TO shoot but was prevented.
Eubanks then drew a revolver, but the dep
uty was too quick for him, shooting him
through the head. A son Of kubanks Or
irving cut the officer With a corn cutter,
wounding him seriously. Both men are 10
diving condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
THIRTY HOURS ovERDUF.
Last Seen of the Guiou Liner Alaska
Of New York.

Last Seen Of the Guion Liner Alaska
Of New York.
LONDON, Sept 25.-The Guion steamer
Alaska, Capt. Murray, which sailed from
New York Sept. II for Liverpool, is at this
writing, 1870 o'clock q. M, thirty hours
overdue. The captain OF the Cunard line
steamer Aurauia, which left New York the
same day as the Alaska and arrived at Liy.
erpool to-day, reports that she
passed the 9uion line boat outside Of
New York. The Alaska was proceeding at
only slow rate of speed. and apparently
something had happened on board the YES
sci which impeded her progress. No signals
were exchanged between the two steamers
as to the CAUSE Of the Alaska's slowing down
her speed, but it was supposed by those on
the Aurania that her engines had got out Of
order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
AN ERRONEOUS STATEMENT.

The Drinking Water at Fortress Mon
roe Perfectly wholesome.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Sept. 25.-The
S'atsment that the drinking water for the
post and Hygeia hotel is obtained from Mill
creek and is contaminated by sewage, is
entirely erroneous. The latter is al arm Of
The Chesapeake bay and is salt. Drinking
water is supplied from cisterns and driven
wells at Chesapeake City. mile west, and
Is analyZed at regular iuter-
Ea5 by C. government chemist, and
q = found to be perfectly wholesome for
Gerlt9lhng and free from all animal or vege-
table matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
TIE CaOLBRA IN EUROPE.

Chical Figures for the Various Cen
ters OF tho Plague.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-This city and suburbs
yesterday reported forty-hve fresh cases
and seventeen deaths. Two deaths from
cholera were reported Yesterday in Saint
Omer, a town twenty-five miles from Cal
ais. In the suburb OF Cherbourg one case
was reported 10 the authorities yesterday,
and ia Havre seven fresh cases and four
deaths occurred.
THE LATEST CHOLERA STATISTICS
LONDON, Sept 25.-The Standards 5
Hamburg correspondent says; 1.-THE chol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
The soc.e:Y Of Jesus.

ROME. Sept. est is rumored here that
the Society Of Jesus held a nesting yester-
day and elected new general officers. 1t is
said the names Of the members elected will
be announced on Oct. q The members Of
the society we're required TO take an oath
that they would not reveal the place where
the meeting was held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-26
The wsycross Rifes' Benefit a Success.

WAYCRoss, "a. Sept 25.-The Waycross
Rifles benefit entertainment last night, un-
der the management Of Prof D'Auvergne
and Mrs. q. w. Lyon. was a grand success.
Dank's new operetta Conquered by Kind
ness; The Life of Soldier by the Way
cross Rifles, Rock OF Ages, +" by Miss Clara
Lyon, aud the vocal solo "RoDerta o Tu
Che Adora," by Miss Rosa Jones, were the
most pleasing features Of the programme.
The enterteinment closed with the famous
amazon drill and an instrumental solo by
Sydney Smith. The attendance was large.
The Rifles are we'll pleased with the re-
tUrnB.