davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Reports from Georgetown, S. c., are to
the effect that the storm of last week did
comparatively as much damage upon
Waccamaw Neck as did the great August
storm upon the sea islands. The Wacca-
NAV river runs almost parallel with the
sea coast from Georgetown to North Car
DINA, leaving a strip of land averaging
about five miles in width between the
river and the sea. The southernmost
thirty miles Of this strip is known as
Waccamaw Neck, and in many respects
the conditions there are similar to those
upon the sea islands. Eighty per cent. of
the population is blacks, who depend upon
their rice and corn patches for susie
nance These little patches have been
swept out and the peoples houses de-
stroyed, and restitution prevails An
appeal for aid has been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Congressman Phillips of Pennsylvania
has introduced into the House an odd,
see-saw kind of a money bill. 1t provides
that when silver money ceases to circu-
late at its par value the Secretary of the
Treasury shall quit buying silver, stop
the coinage, sell bonds and boom silver
up. And when silver shall have been
doomed up, the secretary shall open the
minis, go on with the coinage, stop sell
ing bonds, and let things roll until silver
takes downward turn again, There is
lots Of verbiage about the bill but the
above is about what it amounts to.
Mr.. Phillips is a republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

The public schools committee of Balti-
more is favorably inclined toward the
establishment of a system of pensions for
public school teachers. One plan under
consideration of the committee is that the
system, instead of being applied locally
only, shall resolve itself into a pension
system for teachers throughout the state,
and that the legislature be appealed to to
set aside for such purpose the states one
third of the amount received from liquor
licenses, until fund sufficient shall be
obtained, the interest from which wSuld
be sufficient to support the system. If
possible, the teachers salaries are to be
left intact and not taxed to create such
fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Lord Dunraven will leave his yacht.
the Valkyrie, on this side of the ocean
this winter, and it is possible but hardly
probable, that she will enter races on
this side next summer. What a differ
ence there is, by the way, in the Valkyrie
of to-day and the Valkyrie of a month
ago! 1t is probable that Lord Dunraven
is inwardly disgusted with the boat,
though he viii not openly admit it, and
would be glad to dispose of her for much
less than,her original. cost. But nobody
wants a beaten craft as racer, and the
Valkyrie is good for nothing else. Inter
national yacht racing is q very expensive
sport, and when the contest is over, even
the winning boat is far from beinga yalu-
able piece of property. Built solely for
racing purposes, she has fulfilled her mis-
sion. Next season, should there be an
other international contest, the yacht
that carried off the honors this year will
count for nothing, as a new boat will be
built to take her place The thousands
of dollars invested in her can only be re-
garded as a contribution on the part of
the wealthy to a sport in which all are in
terested, but which only few can afford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
voorhees, Duty Pointed Out.

FROM the Philadelphia Bulletin (rep).
If Mr.. VOORHEES, is honest as a repeater let
him offer a motion that the Vice President
shah be authorized to put the previous ques-
ton on the repeal bill. II the Vice President.
too should disregard the mandate of the ma
jority let him put the motion himself Hon
est leadership is all thet is needed to pass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

The New York World deserves, and
win receive, the warm thanks of the peo-
pie Of Georgia for its efforts in behalf of
the destitute of Brunswick. The Worlds
success with its Brunswick fund proves
that it is very closely in touch with the
spirit of New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
To Beat the government.

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (dem).
The Union Pacific Railroad has been placed
in charge OF the United States court. There
Is strong suspicion that the move was made
to beat the government claim which falls due
IN a few months. Uncle Sans judges are to
help skin Uncle sam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

1t is very silly for democrats and re-
publicans to quarrel over the responsible
ity for the delay in the Senate. The peo-
pie will have no trouble in determining
who are the guilty parties when the
proper time comes. 1t is easy enough to
ascertain who passed the Sherman law
and who blocked its repeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
Gounod.

Gounod will be remembered by the
masses, not because he was a great and
versatile composer, but because he wrote
Faust Although that magnificent and
immortal production was preceded by
qualified successes, and has been followed
by other successful works, Faust" gave
its author his fame. Had he never writ
ten another note except Faust" he
would have been famous.
GOunod came of family of artists.
His father was painter of merit and his
mother pianist of extraordinary power;
and from his mother the forthcoming
composer received his earliest education
in music. At the age of 10 he won the
Roman prize at Paris, which enabled
him to devote himself especially to a
study of the ecclesiastical schools Of
music at Rome and Vienna; for Gounod
in his young manhood was devoted to
church music, and after his period of
study abroad became a director of the
choir Of Paris church, attended theolog-
zeal lectures and appeared on the point of
giving up music to take holy orders.
However-and luckily for the lovers of
sublime Opera-he changed his mind and
turned his attention to dramatic music.
During the first few years of his en-
deavors in that direction he made no
mark of distinctions then he produced
two or three works. appho," LA Co.
lombc," etc.-that gave evidence of his
genius. But it was not until the year 1859
that the event occurred which was to
place Gounod in the first rank of operatic
composers-the first performance of
'Faust"-an opera which has had more
than 500 performances in Paris alone and
at the present day is the only opera which
can compete in popularity with Wagner's
'Loheugrin." Faust brought Gounod
wealth as well as fame, and made it easy
for him to get his subsequent operas ac-
cepted. Yet he never repeated his great
success, except partially with Romeo
and Juliet"
Among his other great works are The
Redemption" "Mors ct Vita" and his
latest opera, Charlotte Corday" But
Gounod's monument is ''Faust;" and it
was builded over the runs of the hopes
of more than 100 other composers who
had attempted to set Goethe's master
piece to fitting music, only to meet with
dismal failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
Foster on His Feet Again.
Prom the Nashttc On Post Ind \

hon. Charles Foster has gon TO Denver on
prospecting trip Since his failure a mum.
Der OF capitalists have taken him into a
mining and town bull ling enterprise that
promises good results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Capt. j. s. B. ('Jack') Adams, COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, is said to be dying from
blood poisoning, supposed to be caused by
wounds received at Gettysburg. A
surgical operation was performed upon
him recently, but the bullet that is causing
the trouble was not extracted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

If Mississippi has been slandered by
correspondents who have been sending
out reports of gin house burnings and in
Limitations by whitecaps, it is to be
hoped that Gov Stone will run these cor
respondents to earth and punish them as
they deserve. 1t is very serious matter
to give the world to understand, by print
ing alleged details, that great and soy
ereign state is being dominated by law
less element, and that no farmer may Law
down to sleep at night in security unless
he has acquiesced in certain demands
made by that element. Such reports
tend TO keep capital and would-be settlers
out of the state, to retard trade and to
discredit the state government. If there
is no whitecapism in Mississippi-if no
gins have been posted with notices that
cotton must not be ginued until the price
has reached 10 cents u pound. under pen
atty Of the gin being burned to the ground
then somebody has criminally libeled
Mississippi and should bepunished for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Gen. Daniel f. Sickles' salary continues
to trouble the war Office at Washington
He is on the army retired list and is
drawing the pay Of retired major gen.
eral AT the same time he is a congressman
and is drawing the salary OF a congress
man. Paymaster Smith, Of the army
has declined 10 rule on the question
whether or not Gen. Sickles forfeited his
pay as retired officer when he went 70
congress, and the solution Of the problem
has devolyed upon the controller Of the
treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

Most Conspicuous in the Senate.
From the Plttsburg Dispatch jRepJ.
Senatorial courtesy bids fair to become a
conspicuous figure once more when the fed
clai elections bin and tariff reform legisla-
tlol come before that AUGUST body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Had merchant a better on.
portunity for attracting at.
tention to his merits-for
putting his name on The
tongues-and his bushes,
on the minds-of his Gus.
tomers-of every resident
of the city, and LEOPOLD
ADLER has resolved IA
make for this THE GREAT.
EST OF KID GLOVE SALES
the lowest prices ever quo.
ted on Ladies, MEMS, Misses,
and Boys Fine Kid Gloves
1900 dozen pairs from the
well known firm of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Tammany Hall levied heavy contribu-
tion upon the New York delegation at
Washington for municipal candidates the
other day Congressman Fellows and
Fitch were invited TO 90 home and look
after the offices of district attorney and
controller. State Senator w. L. Brown,
Of the Daily News is spoken Of as Col.
Fellows successor in congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

The daily chickering's in the Senate are
picayuuish and unworthy Of the most
dignihed legislative body in the world g"
But they serve 10 kin time and that is
probably what they are precipitated for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Senator Voorhees, is said 10 be looking
for the end iu the Senate this week.
When he makes ara end he will find one:
II be dnds one before it viii be- surprising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ros, New
York City. c. s. FAUL4cNER, Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
SUBTERRANEAN AvALANCHES.
Peculiar Disturbances ut Thick Hea'
Mountain.

Peculiar Disturbances ut Thick Head
Mountain.
Tho curious phenomenon that has sx-
cited tho wonder of people living In the
vicinity of the Thick Hond and Sand
mountains, south OF I~usseyville, Center
county. which had not been noticed for
FIVE venrs, has mado its presence known
again. For twelve years. At irregular In
~tervals, tho dwellers in that part of Center
county Ind been disturbed by loud and
mystetious noises which cnme from the
ground between tho two mountains named.
In the srring Of 1888 these noises were heard
daily. with increasing volume for a week.
The noises were sometimes like the rumble
OF distant thunder and then like the dead
sned crash OF thunder heard In the air
closs by. On tho seventh day OF this p'o-
tracted disturbance beneath thesc "
climbing Thick Head Mountain. when the
rumblinR began in the mountain opposite.
Az first 1t was deep and low. q ID IN
creased in violence until it became "A the
tumult of a mass of rock rolling down. a
mountain side. The person who heard the
sound snId that the ounds convinced him
that they were caused by a subtcrEanean
avalanche. ma ID began at tho very top OF
tho mountain, increasing in violencs and
speed ns ii went down, and terminating in a
terrible crash Mt the bottom.
After tina day the Thick Head noises
ceased and were mot heard again until .
week ago. when they began just ma they had
five years ago. and this time they termi-
mated in a similar eubtac: nnenn land or
rock aide.
In Potter county, Pennsylvania. between
Roulette and BurtsviIle. Ia n hill in which
rumblinps of the same nature are heard 1t
irregular intervals.-New York SUM-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

ALIAS suMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT
state q Montana. in and fof the count, Of Lewis
Job: John i; Miller 4 sn, %ghl.'3ns, ia n W; Mamie ,d s%'t B:
n Ispl snns hY.r ssFss p T. aoe so,s ytf' }S, so sa,s !:
Adam Gerhsuser and Theresa Rosina Gsrhauser
.h The ; stated q d,' M"atse. sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear In An action
brought against. YOU by the above named plain,
s aist n tn %, a ehs stste 9o 81 Mo 81 t sne Is El. and '9 aor the
county Of Lewis and Clarke and to answer the
complaint filed he Elm. within ten days ~(sxclu-
Of this Is n. i served Within tbs county;
or il served out Of this county, but in this dis
triot. within, twenty days. 9TH wise within forty
against You according to the prayer vt sad COM
The said action is brought to obtain . decree
cages, described in the complaint, and executed
BY the said n. ae aendii .,d No 'iahn i &. 4 p.Cisan an
the dssi ar.t day Of April, 1855. to seoar. the pay
thereon. made BY them and delivered to plaintiff
% r tn' t ism su na' q = t da1Tswsi 70 Ea1; doll.rs
($3.500) and interest Their. on At the rate It
twelve per cent per .annnm from April !. 1892;
(sI4O) and interest thereon st the rate Of twalys
sum Of oae hundred and forty deii.r, (silo, and
one ,hundrsd and forty dollar. (sl4ol and inter
est thereon at ths b.. rate Ct to1 twelve p'r eent lss
hundred and forty dollars (Sl4u) and interest
thereon st the rate OF twelve per cent per nnnum
ts.H ts As5i .u Il ' in,sr tss ' ts. ss% Of i sAi sss 'f 1sss DOT d
for tho .unn q thirty-h!e dollars (sss5 and intor..
mum from April /. 1891; for the sum Of thirty-i,e
dollars (S85) and interest thereon at the rate of
tHolve per cent per snnlm from Oct. !. 1881: for
thereon at the rate Of twelve per cent DO. annuln
from April l 1882: for the sum Of four hundred
dollars ($4ooo as a reasonable att,rneya and coun-
That all of said notes herein set out are due
and unpaid; that tho plaintiff ie the lawful
gage. on pages SIS and 50, in the. othoe q the
county clerk and recorder Of Lewis and CLARKE
ossqb1l ts'k n n@% se,sa s to Wit e. 1 s.s naHb@ ssa; s9as
to the city OF Helena, may BE- sold and the pro:
ceeds thereof applied to the payment Of aid
o aUsss such prosse d. are EN- not te suiRe ae sa to pay aSo the e
sane. then tS obtain an execution Against said
he asc' '1sl.nee and 1em :Gan c; due; f'1 a.S It.. fss
that the said defendants herein named, and all
persons ,mss n claiming Claim ing by, throush Or under them,
and to said mortgassd premises. and Tor othsI
and further relief, as fully appears in the com,
And you are hereby notified, that il You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. NJ above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to III.
court for the rolief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and tho seal Of the Dis
tr!ct Court Of the Hirst Judicial Distric
Of the stats Of Montana, in ant
.c->. for the tounty of Lewis enc
Seal First Clarke, this 18th day of MAJ
Jud. Dist. in the year Of our ! orc
Court. one thousand eight hundred
--- and ninety-throe.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By g.. o. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk.
H. 3. Hepner. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
SHERIFF's sALE-MATTHEW YOUNG.
- plAlnti6. N. Frank q, Gotchall and EaIah n

: plaintiff, v. frank & atetehsii and ss.sSEE i.
o,. ena IL i fosee +, v,Fsn: .o Of an 81: isd i:.s 81 ;' o.. s1 g 4; T.;
state Ct Montana. In and Tor the county Of Lewis
1893, in the sbose entitled action, vS.rsis H l.tshs1
Young. tbs above named plaintiff. Obtained
I: Judgment and decree Ct fSl:slosurs and ne
4 !: isss, Tor ths sum d ss.ssa.ss, BESIDE: .i Il:
,s.s'. On ss tho q q" day. ss'o u H.. r. 4. T 5. iss: :.i s.s as:s:i
lam commanded 70 sell ali that certain lot
nth Ia tSe C County 11ts'e ., is wiz 81. s.ap Clark as' ss.s -. q 1 Kan!
tans. and bounded and described n follows. to
i~ssisnins at .poins from which III. seuths.s.
corner Of government lot number two
min y, ae sS,s: q, s .:a do, .a n,5.h s,, :, :. II,
drsd End ssvsnty-hvs and ionr-tenths rs I"iol
.i.s. s,:' ';s, n iasns: . .s;'1 at .,' 'aS ~ ssl s ,s.ss:
north si1ty-nins tde) degree. forty-four lt4J mia
utss vest one hundred and twenty ti2o} feet.
.siaS: :o 18th. sssa', ,so $'o H.. s's: :sa S ;s..::a .. asI
east one. hundrsd sad twenty Nao)} fsst. to Tie
thesssnd W.CoG square ss:t. "1
Together with oil snA singular ths tsnsmsnts,
hsrsditamsnts and sppnrssna.oes thsrsunso b.
Iublio notice d hereby given. that ON Thurs
dsy; the 9th day Of MAJ, 4: D.. lsss, q II
s sssi19f house. %; 81 H ss:. az }n =. .A and ai'a ci. sess es 81 T.:
Montana. / ' will. in obsdisnce to said order Of sale
snd decree Of foreclosure and ,sals. sell the above
Described property. o. so much thereof ~ may
tsrsst and costs. to tho highest and best bidder.
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand. this ID dss Of May.
CHARLES D. CUKTIH Sheriff.
BY BRED = Aoss, Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
LOST.
SHER! FF's sALg-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXT

SHER FF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
- cution in my hands, issued ont of the dis
triss court Of the First judicial district q the
and siErke. in tho suit of A. Steffrn against peter
Wilson. duly atte.ted the 18th day of May.
a. D.lssa, | have levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of the said Peter Wilson in and N
the following described property. situated in
Lewis and Clarke county. state OF MontAna, viz:
hh oil tho ne u and NV \ Of tho 80 = sec n.
tp IL n + 5 W. and lot 2, sec ~. tp II n 4 v,
Also that certain mining claim known A. the
'Gold Leave" quartz lode mining claim, situate
in even Mile mining district. Lewis and Clarke
cations. page AT. in tho office Of the county re-
corder Of said LOWS and Clarke county, to which
fnid records for a moro particular deecription al
eaid quart lode reference is / ereby made.
Together with all and singular the tenemanta
Entertainments and appurtensnces thereunto H..
longing or in anywise appertsining.
Notice rs hereby gwen that on the 9Th dsy
OF June. A. ID. 1893, at the hour of IL O'Clock mi.
OF said day, at the front door OF the court hOuse,
Helena, Mont.ns; l will sell all tho right. title
and interest Of the said Peter Wilson in and
TO the said above described property, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this the 18th day OF May.
A. ID. lo9,.
CHARLES D. Curtis, Sheriff.
BY FRED T. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
Chinese still Coming.

TACOMA. WASH. May 2l.-Special Treas
ury Agent Mu!key. who has just returned
from British Columbia, says Chinese are
swarming into this country. They are
taking desperate chances. B. itish Column
bia smu0glers. snid he. ars doing little In
opium now. but are dsvoting astention$to
the Chinese. 1t is impossible for Us to
watch Gil venues. They ate trying the
new scheme now of shipping coolies via
Canadian Pacific steamers to Vancouver.
thence east and down the Atlantic coast to
Cuba, ostensibly to work on q plantation.
but really to go to Mexico and work their
way over the border. Two humid cd and
fifty OF them hnve just arrived in Mexico
the other day for the United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
s,nc Fast-Savs Time.

Going 70 Chicago and east your ahor,
Quick route ia via st. Paul and ''The Nortl.
western Line" Leave Butta 6:45 a. No..
Helena lO:15 a. ID. to-day. reach st. Paul
6:5s 9. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of ''The Northwestern Line"
leaving st. Paul s:00 a. II. daily aud ar,iv-
ing Chicago 9:35 p. IN. same day, making
less than sixty-throe hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which is
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
This S:36 p. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east. and 1.-The Northwestern
Line" is the only line from st. Paul that
UakeE all Of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest linz
Ct railway operating between St
Paul d Minneapolis and Milwau.
keo and Chicago IL the Chicsg 90.
Milwaukee d ST. Paul. Il owns and
operates, under one management
$500 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
sen0sr trains from tho Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
car of any GLASS. TWO trains daily
to ST. Louis and Kansas City. Tho
train service and general equip.
mont OF THE MILWAUKEE" ie
not surpassed by any railway in
America. It runs tho famous and
only electric lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago datly-con.
sidered tho finest regular train in
thiS country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. II you are going to Chi.
'caao. Milwaukee,. OF any point
east or south, or to St. Louis OF
Kansas City. cut this out:
Lsays q. Paul B ISIS .. M. arrive At chicaxs
Leave II. Paul a 2:3n M, arrive at Chicago
200 NEXT morning. o.
Leaye et Paul 4 SOD p. m, serivs ct Chicass
ESQ next enO4nins.
Leave 81. ianl A e:tb . n. arrive q g. Louis
7:s0 next mos1ing.
Leave St. Paul c 7iS ,. n. arrive 1t b. Lsai
6:l6 nsxt eye0ing.
Lsays II. Psal 4 S;iS .. N. arrive It Kansas
City 7.tO next morning.
Leave st. Paul @ It's p. N. arrive q Kansas
City go nszt evsalne.
Palace slespers ON night trains
Parlor chair carr o. day trainA
Dining q service superb.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lovvest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
o. address II. CCNLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aqt,
e. Paul Nina.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22
LINN RS. ]. q. B., JR.
She VIII Soon Become tho Vito OF DR..
w, n. Bull.

She VIII soon Become tho Vito OF DIR.
W.. n. Bull.
New York, May 21.-The Herald says:
Young Mrs. Blaine is to change hor name.
She is going to be married to DR.. William
L. Bull. There have been many rumors of
an engagement. but all these have been de-
MED until now. whom the announcement 10
authoritively made. Ever since DR.. Bull
was called in to attend Mrs. Blaine profes-
sionally. when che WAS lying ill with
rheumatism at a New York hotel. almost at
the very moment when she hoped to make
her triumphant debut on the professional
stage, there has boon a suggestion OF 70.
nance about thei. association. They only
recently became engaged. The wedding
will not be long deferred. According to
present arrangements 1t is fixed for early in
June. 1t will DO a quiet one and may be
followed by a trip to Europe"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-22

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
a. Nolioo is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the stockholders II the Silver Dolla.
Word. in the tittsbure block. in the city Of Hell
era, Lewis and tarke county, Montana; said
meeting will be Gale! Mt four o'clock J.. M, on
pose Of ~electiug directors for the com pany for
tie cn' uing year ani Tor tic purpose OF coasid-
ering the matter or making tito stock of raid
comp ny assessablo. and for such otiisr purposes
ID nay properly c me bFiore said mcet ng.
JOHN J. FALLbN.
Inns tti day OF Nay, lS9a. teo. etary.