davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF WASHINGTON. d. C.
Subscribed Capital 81 .OOO 900.
6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits and 10 Per
Cent paid Deposits left with the Association for
years
You borrow O.. 600 from us on Real Estate
ity and pay it back at the rate of s13 per month
The 18th series OF stock is open for subscrip-
tion.
Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments,
combined with absolute security.
For circulars and other information apply at Offices.
9I3 and 9l5 ST. NV.
Next to Columbia National Bank.
OFFICERS.
HARRISON DINGMAN. President
ANDREW WALL. 1st Vice President and Manager
GEORGE W. LkACH......-...--......d I'd Vice President
ALONZo TwEEDALE- Secretary
ohOhuE OiBSON... treasurer
JNO. E. SMITH. Attorney
EDWARD s. YORK. Manager Of Loan Department
The national
SAFE DEPOSIT
SAVINGS
TRUST MPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
CHARTERED By SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY ~. 1867.
Reorssnzed under act of CONGRESS Octobsr 1. 1890,
And special act of Congress February IL. 1882.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Acts as executor administrator guardian Of the
Minors committee of the estates of lunatics,
receiver assignee and any every
description.
Wills prepared by a competent attorney. who is in
daily attendance. and kept without charge. when the
company is named executor or trustee.
Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon.
Money osiied ON before the rst day and on the
hrst second and third days Of the month will draw
tsrest from the hrst day.
Loans money upon real estate and security
sells hrstclsss real estate and other securities in
sums OF $500 and upward.
Rents Safes for rso-S6-s7-sS-sI0-sI2 25OLsI5-
o-s4O-so0-S75-s s1OO-aud sI2o-each per
annum. according to size and location.
Management:
President,
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER
Vice Presidents,
CHARLES G.. GLOVER, First.
JAMES Nj. JOHNSTON, Second.
THOMAS X. JONES, Third
Treasurer,
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS.
Secretary,
ALBEIT L. STUkTEvANT.
Directors
BENJAMIN p Snyder, Zenas C. Robbins,
Albert l. Sturtevant. Andrew Wyiie
George d. Plant Matthew q. Emery.
leWIs Clephane. Charles A. James,
Henry A. Willard. h Francis Riggs.
yalnes ~ Johnston. Charles @. Glover.
r. Ross Perry. John q. Parke,
Thomas Hyde, John f. Rodgers
William 4, Clark. 1noulss X. Jones' fe9O --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

FSMILIoNs HAVE BEEN SPENT 81 oUR
~ Warrington friends tor Caasards Fine Hama
and Honsess Bacon when they were not Cassssds q
all We have tted ssveEs plans e overcome this dim
our name printed oo tn white, which b afa1ed TO ~
our hne nesse, whether cQyersd OF unccvsFed. DcnF
~ sttachsd 10 thsm- h16rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
OFFICE HOURS; FROM sA.M NJ TO 4:sO P. NJ.

OFFICERS:
b. II. WARNER, President.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Vice President.
JNO. A. SWOPE. 2d Vice President
JOHN 4. CARIODl. Treasurer.
AN- h. Robson, Secretary.
ASDRkW PARKER, Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
Tar WAsH1Neros LOAN AND TRUsr
COMPANY.
9TH AND Sis
Capital. q. .OCO, 600

legal depository for court and funds and
eral deposits Interest paid deposits-lsrge and
sIuaLat rates from to cent per annum. and the
SAINT be=rins from date of deposit.
This company is also suthOrzsd by Congress to set
executor. administrator, GUARDIAN, and
trustee fiscal and transfer and registrar of
cks snd bonds
This company offers executors and trustees of
tates ami religious and benevolent societies excep
tOs ABILITIES and advantages for the transaction of
their business The company also has private boxes
for rent IN Its unrvaled safe deposit vaults at prices
irOIn s3 per year upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

c. I. HAvEssEH.
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate aud Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building.
go + street northwest
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or
margin.
Direct New York and Chicago wires.
Telephone 4;Sa d7-3m
WM: b. CT RI.EY. FREDERICK c. STEVENS
" Aeinters Of the WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE
URLEl & STEVENS.
zeal Estate. Insurance and Stock Brokers' 1895 Est
Real estate bought, sold and rented. Local securi.
ties bought and sold Money loaned on listed securi
hes and real estate Special attention in
yestInenfs ta.5utr
THE AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE AND
SECURITY COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY.
. CAPITAL, al 900 900.
for small annual premium this company Is pre-
pared 70 issue bonds for holding positions Of
trust thereby relieving them of being under obii2a
rons to friends and others.
A. p. PARDON CO..
6I3 19th st. NV,
feId-lm Agents for District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

"MERTZ's" MoDEhN IDEAS
The skillful cutter and care
full tailor can impart to your
Gsrments thst indescribable
something-n it is your wish
10 have your tailoring COM
-vidualized-we have the tail
-ors 70 do the work exactly as
you would have 1t done.
W. G. HERTZ'S
1astoris0 Shop.
fe99 ol4 l1th st. NV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

NEW York, September 30.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland arrived in the city this
morning from Buzzard's Bay on the steam
er Pilgrim. About two hundred people
were on the pier to receive him. Mr.. Cleve-
land was accompanied by Richard Watson
Glider, editor of the Century, and Daniel
j. Griffin, Of Watertown. The ex-Presl-
dent was hurried to carriage in which,
with Mr.. Glider and Griffin, he was driven
to the Victoria Hotel, where he will put up
during his stay in the city. He will prob
ably consult the Democratic campaign
managers during the day.
Ex-President Cleveland and Mr.. Glider
breakfasted shortly after their arrival at
the hotel. Rooms 107 and los were engaged
for them. Among the earlier callers this
morning were William Il. Grace. The two
had a brief conference, after which Mr.
Grace left for his office.
Mr.. CleYeland's reception did not end
until midnight and his time was occupied
almost constantly from the time OF his
arrival. Throughout the evening VIM. O..
Whitney never left the room, but remained
with him, materially aiding in the enter
tainment Of the callers.
During the evening representatives OF
both the regular State organizations and
those whose sympathies are with the lead
After the adjournment Of the State Com
mittee, Mr.. Richard Croker, accompanied
by Commissioner OF Accounts Michael T..
DAILY. hurried over to the Hotel Victoria
and Immediately went to Mr.. Cleveland's
room.
He remained there for about half an hour
and started down stairs to leave the hotel.
On his way down Mr. Croker encountered
Don NJ Dickinson going up. He suddenly
turned around and followed MIR. Dickinson
back again to Mr.. Cleveland's room.
On his second appearance he was ques-
toned regarding the nature Of his hurried
visit. He replied that he had an important
matter TO be given out, but he wished first
10 get Mr.. Cleveland's permission before
announcing IL.
He was also asked if it had reference to
any action taken by the State committee.
This, also, Mr.. Croker refused either to
affirm to deny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At New YORK it was luck that gave the
Ouakers the game. The Giants made
twice as many hits and only one error.
New York 4, Philadelphia 5. Earned runs
9 and 3. Hits IL and 5. Errors l each.
pitchers. Rusie and Keefe. Umpire, EN-
slie.
At St. Louis the Clevelands were de-
feated by ST. Louis, largely due to the ef-
fectiye pitching of Carothers. st. Louis q,
Cleveland 8. Earned runs, ST. Louis q;
Cleveland 4. Hits IL and 9. Errors 4
each. Pitchers, Breitenstein and Davis.
Umpire, Gaffney.
Effective battery work enabled the Bal
tinores to defeat the BrooklynS at Eastern
Park. Brooklyn. The Baltimores won,
punching 5 hits after two men were out in
the third Brooklyn 4, Baltimore D. Earn
ed runs, 8 and 8; hits, 8 and IL; errors, 4
and 4; pitchers, Kennedy and Schmidt
umpire, Lynch.
At Boston, Boston outplayed the visitors
at all points, particularly in fielding and
base running. Darkness stopped the game.
Boston l3, Washington 3. Earned runs, 2
and 3: hits. Boston Ii, Washington 9; err
rors. Boston 8, Cincinnati g.; pitchers,
Nichols and Killen; umpire, Burns.
AT Pittsburg the Louisvilles could not
hit Ehret and therefore lost the game. Van
Haltren played his first game with the
Pjttsburrers. Attendance, 1850. Pitts
burg. 5; Louisville, /; earned runs, Pitts
burg 8; hits, s.; errors, 4; Louisville, hits
Q: errors, 4; pitchers, Ehret and Clausen;
umpire, McQuaid.
A. Cincinnati the Chicagos batted ter
rifiically and won with ease. Hoover and
Latham played exceptionally well in the
field. Cincinnati, l; Chicago, Q; earned
rms Cincinnati /, Chicago A.; hits. and
ID. errors. l and 4; pitchers, Chamberlain
and Hutchison; umpire, Snyder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
Thsr are roo LoquacIous.

ToRoNTo. ONT, September 30.-A special
cable from London to the Telegram has the
following: 1.-THE newspapers here COM
ment freely upon the attitude taken by
the Ottawa authorities in the matter of
the seizure of the Canadian sealers and
their loquacity concerning it,"
The morning Chronicle remarks: ''The
Canadian Minister finds great deal to
say to the Ottawa journalists regarding
the dispatch to the Bering Sea OF a
cruiser. 1t will not be out OF place to re-
mind them that in dealing with such .
powerful European power as Russia, 1t IS
not by any meaDs the part OF the diplo-
matist to say all he thinks. The first duty
OF British cruiser in Bering Sea Is TO
rescue the destitute sealers. Reprisal was
not intended; and if it had been solitary
cruiser would not by any means have
been chosen as the sole force sent to the
sea by the British Government. Lord
Rosebery is clearly content to adopt the
more reasonable course Of awaiting ex-
plantations from st. Petersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
egiS Owns the Franchise Of The Two Great Press Associations
TO CURE CHOLERA.
Common salt Enectively Used : Prof
Rumpf Reports His Experiments

Rumpt Reports nt3 E&pcrAoHe'-
LONDON, September 30-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Neirs says that three new
cases Of cholera and one death were report
ed in Berlin on Thursday. The correspond
ent also says: "Prof. Rumpf. OF the Ep-
pendorfer Hospital, in Hamburg, has re-
yorted his experience in the treatment OF
three thousand cholera patients in his In
stitution. He declares that all OF the varl-
Gus vaunted remedies are useless. Among
these he includes salol, crescol, creasote,
Tactic acid and hydrochloric acid. The in
lection of sulphuric acid and morphia, as
suggested by American doctors he also
found of no avail, but in mild cases the
injecti on Of tannin was successful Prof.
Rumpf concludes that all methods aiming
mere at the disinfection OF the testines fail
and that remedies must be songht which
remove the cholera bacilli from the intes-
tines He mentions hot baths, hot coffee
and tea, wine, champagne and camphor as
useful for critical cases. He adds that the
injection Of common salt cured % per cent.
Of the cases so treated.
Prof. Klebs, of ZURICH. who has been
treating patients in Hamburg with iniec-
tions of a fluid obtained through the cul-
ture of the cholera bacillus, states that
after the injection of fluid temperature OF
patients soon becomes normal and that
several apparently hopeless cases have re-
covered under this treatment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
An Act Of congress required.

WASHINGTON, d. c., September S0.-It
is likely that an act of Congress will be
necessary to legally bestow the name OF
Grand Army Place on the White lot,
which was re-christened when 1t was re-
Gently dedicated 10 the g. A. Il. Tne
name Of sThe Presidents Parade Is the
legal title of the reservation commonly
known as the White lot. This name was
conferred upon it in 1851 by President
FILLMORE in officially adopting the plans
for the public grounds made by Dowing
the celebraten landscape gardener OF that
time. The original plan with President
Fillmore's signature attached is now on
file at the War Department and the pres
ent form Of the reservation is Identical
with that planned forty years ago, the
design having been carried out literally,
with the single exception that the reserva-
tion is an ellipse instead of circle as pro-
vided for in the original plans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
AN INCENDIARE FIRE,
That Burned One Man TO Death and
Caused Serious Injury to Several Others.

That Burned One Man to Death and
Caused Serious Injury to Several Others.
DENvER, Col, September S0.-The
Buena Vista Hotel was destroyed at 3
O'Clock this morning. Gustave Kearse. a
lodger, perished in the flames, and Anna
Gunderson, A. McDougall and Tom Ar
mold were severely burned. The latter
may die.
The flames appeared simultaneously in
several parts Of the building, and ouly the
brave work Of Patrick Mitchell, who trst
avoke. saved those who escaped from the
flames. Forty dodgers had to Jump from
the windows as the stairs were impossible
In tvertv minutes after the fire was dis
covered the building was in ruins.
Mitchell, whose bravery saved score OF
lives. broke both arms and both legs IN
leaning from veranda when his work had
been accomplished. Chief Of Police Farrell
saws that the fire was inceudiary, and that
the design was murder and ROBBERY;
X earse had a large sum OF money In gola
and notes on his person, no trace OF wnlcn
can De found on his remains. He Intended
10 start for Chicago to-day, where ne had
completed arrangements for the purchase
Of a saloon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
DOVEEER AT WESTON.
The Vsllisnt Captain Meets q Rather
ences-WOuld not Meet PsndIeton.


Chilly kecePtion-His Personal Refer
ences-Would not Meet PsndletOn.
SPECIAL 7slsorGm % ths Register.
WESTON, w. VA, September 3O.-In re-
sponse to an advertisement printed on bali
sheet bills OF the spread eagle order the
very distinguished Captain B. B. Dovener
made his appearance in Weston this morn
ing and addressed the unterrihed followers
OF his faith at the Court House for two
hours and half this afternoon.
His coming was not heralded by brass
bands leading an enthusiastic multitude,
neither was he accorded the reception
worthy OF q man OF such exalted Congress
sienal aspirations. He may create en-
thusiasm, but il is in some other town than
this. At o'clock he was presented 10 3
fair sized audience, composed OF both Re-
publicans and Democrats.
in the very beginning Of his address he
paid his respects to, what he termed the
leading Democratic organ in West Vir-
ginla, the WHEELING REGISTER, and at
tackled the political record of Mr.. Taney
so far as it relates TO his action at the Chi
cagO convention when the Democratic
platform was enacted. His entire address
was characteristic OF this unwarranted
attack, for il was q continuous assault
upon Democratic men and measures
with scarcely any attempt TO ex-
pound the real principles Of his own
party. His tariff arguments were weak
and easily answered, while his allusion to
the iniquitous force bin, which he publicly
admitted that he could never support, was
an amusing farce. Instead Of explaining
its true object as he claims TO do, he mis-
represented il in the extreme. Mr.. Dovenor
was challenged to divide his time with a
Prohibition speaker, but the privilege was
not granted Chairman BrannOn also
wanted him TO meet Hon. John o.
Pendleton IN joint discussion at
Burnsville, where Dovener is billed
to speak tomorrow, but as 1t ap-
peared TO be an undesirable luxury, 1t was
likewise declined with thanks. He stated,
however, that he was willing to meet his
opponent, but his hearers are in quandary
to know why he don't do so when he is thus
given an opportunity.
Mr.. PendletOn. who has been delivering
effective speeches throughout Lewis coun-
ty during the week, will speak at the court
house in Weston tomorrow night, and
present indications are that he will have an
immense audience. He is entirely too much
for the Captain, and the people realize the
truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
REPUBLIoANs ar WORK

On Scheme to Prevent the Democrats
From organizing the Next House-Want
to Break Into the South.
SpsctaI Telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, September 3O.-The he,
publican Sub Committee on Congressional
Elections, have been holding private ses.
sions here for two days for the purpose Oh
figuring out what can be done to overcome
the Democratic majority in the House.
Edward Mcpherson, ex-Clerk OF House,
and Richard G. KereDs, of Missouri, are
extremely sanguine. The purposeis TO make
every effort TO break into the Democratic
representation from the South, electing
Alliance men if not Republicans, whenever
it is possible, so as to prevent the Demo
Gratis from organizing the next House. In
the Fifty-first Congress the Republicans
had seventeen representatives from. the
South. In the present Congress they nave
but four. Mr.. Mop herson figures out that
they can elect twenty-three Republicans
from the South to the Fifty-thlrd Con-
gress. Mr.. Kerens says that four Repuoli-
cans will be elected ia Missouri and Rep
resentative Hauk, Of Tennessee, counts on
three from his State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
cAUsALrIEs IN JAPAN.

The Typhoon Passes Over the Island. Do
ing Great Damage and Causing Loss Of
Life
SAN Francisco, September 30.-The Pa
cific Mail Company's new steamship Peru
arrived this evening, twenty-five days
from Hong Kong via Yokohama She
brings Japanese news up TO September 10.
The gale which swept over southern and
central Japan last month infiicting such ter
rible damage in Tokushima prefecture also
devastated Ruskin's island Reports from
Okinaaw gives the following figures:
Four hundred persons were crushed TO
death, missing twenty-four. = 8oats were
blown out TO sea, twenty-three Houses COM
pletely overthrown; two thousand
six hundred partially; outhouses were
blown down; crops greatly injured The
above figures do not include the devasta-
ton wrought in the smaller islands.
The typhoon of September 4th did much
damage in Shizouka, Aichi and Cumwa
prefectures. At Homamatsu, court house
school, sixty-two dwellings and a brick
railway shed were blown down and ten
persons killed and many wounded In
Shizuoka prefecture eight hundred dwell
inc houses were blown down or partially
destroyed, six bridges washed away and
four entertainments broken. seven houses
were swept away and seventy-cne stores
destroyed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
The striklng reiegraphors.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. September SO.-A
meeting Of traiRmen was called Tor TO-
night to consider the strike situation. Com
mittees were appointed, but for what pur-
pose could not be learned. The engineers
called meeting for Sunday. Chief Sar-
gent will send an important communlca-
ton bearing on tho strike.
Chief Ramsay Of the order OF raltway
telegraphers to-day said an lnvesugasiion
vas being made concerning the connection
If the Rocls Island with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern, and IL Is
found that the Rock Islrnd owns the con,
trolling interest a strike will be declared
on that road. Past Chief Thurston VIII
have charge Of that portion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
a nullaInr Cor ,he LIberal Arts.

CHICAGO, September 3O.-There is now
every reason for believing that a building
will be provided 70 accommodate the ex-
hibits of the Department OF Liberal Arts
and Ethnology. At meeting OF the
Finance Committee the budget was gone
over with the idea Of cutting In every pos
sible manner so as TO make IL possible TO
secure funds for tho proposed building
without encroaching upon the limit OF ex-
penses defined when the debenture bonds
were advertised.
"I,ight Is breaking" said Vice President
Peck after the meeting. I'VE hope TO see
that building erected. We know that II Is
needed. and II il Is possible the funds will
be provided. There Is a limit 70 all things,
however, and unless some cutting Of ex-
penses in other directions Is done. the edu-
Gators Of the country must accept the space
now allotted to them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01

NEW YoRK, September 3O.-Under a
Berlin date the Herald prints the following
cable interview with DR.. Elmer Lee, OF
Chicago. who has been treating cholera
natients in St. Petersburg: "My method
Of treatment said DR.. Lee, sis based on
physiological experience and common sense.
{ simply apply to my patients the cleans
ING system which DR.. Koch and other
scientific men would like too see applied TO
houses and towns. In short, wash out the
deadly stuff which encumoers the intesunes
soan and water and an irrigaoor. Here,
he continued, ''is sketch Of man under
treatment. AS you see, the whole thing IS
very = simple and think very rational. BY
IRRIGATION / remove the cholera poison with,
ont weakening patient keep him well
nourished meanwhile to sustain his
strength
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
MORE PORTS CLOSED
Against Vessels from the United States
on Account Of Cholera.


PANAMA, September flowing to the
appearance Of cholera in New York, as re-
ported by cable advices, the closure Of the
Atlantic ports Of Colombia against vessels
arriving from infected countries has this
day been extended to all vessels from sail
ing ports of the United States, subsequent
to the 12th inst. The Pacific Mail steamer
Newport, which sailed from New York on
the 10th inst, arrived here this morning
aad has been admitted. She will not sail
on the homeward voyage before the
Sd proximo, as she will wait 70
take up all incoming passengers and
freight from the Pacific coast. After her
departure no more communication will be
held with outside ports during the prevail
ence of thecholera. This is considered alb
solutely necessary, as there are no means
of establishing quarantine here. The Brit
ish and French Ministers have protested.
The royal mail steamship. Atrato, which
arrived at Savanilla after the declaration
had been made that port was closed to for
eign vessels, was not only ordered out Of
port, but the order was emphasized by
three volleys of bullets from file of sol
diers. The shots fell short OF the vessel,
perhaps very fortionately for the shooters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-01
A GOOD MEETING.
The Jefferson Club of Grafton Has . Big
Crowd at the Speaking.

Crowd at the Speaking
snectcl Corrapondencs OF the REGISTER.
GRAFTON, W. VA. September 3d.
The Jefferson Democratic Club held a
rousing meeting last night. The club
room was crowded with bodies and
gentlemen anxious to hear the young
orator, M. d. Port, OF Harrison, ex-
Presidential eector from the First Con-
gressional District The drum corps
discoursed some excellent music. The
meeting was called to order by Ashby j..
wilkinson, and after the singing or
campaign song by the Glee Club intro
dnced the speaker. Mr.. Port in his
opening remarks gave the citizens TO
understand that In November they
would have good men from the First
Congressional District. The Democrats
In all the counties were in line and that
indications now pointed to Democratic
victory in the county OF Harrison. Ine
Force bill was then handled In q
most able manner, convincing MS
hearers that to the Republican
bosses the Force bill was their only hope
of retaining their power in this coun-
try.
The tariff was next considered and so
plain were his points on this question
that the few Republicans present
were almost persuaded OF the error
of their ways, and giving the Democrats
new arguments with which to meet DIS
Republican neighbor. Take IL all IN
all, the speech was one OF the aolest
ever delivered in our town, and so well
was the committee pleased with his ar
guments that they at once engaged him
for next Saturday to speak at Har-
grave and Pruntytown. Mr.. Port goes
next to Tyler county to fill a number OF
annointmants