davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

An aged lady boarded thc car on tho
AlucviIlC IIuc. Capt b. o. Gamble. cone
ducfor, iu south Macon Friday evening.
and gave directions THAT She UD-ircI tu go
60 certain point ou the liue. She carried
small shopping purse. such as
IS usually carried by ladies.
When the cur reached the place
0G she aro-o 90 - her seat. and ia doing
SO dropped the p Iro ON The same seat
occupied D., tur ola lHiv were seated
two young and fashiouably dressed w0-
men. The purse has .... "a 1Opped from the
Old lady's lap upoD the seal, and when
MIR Gamble returned into the car. after
assisting her from the platform. he was
just in time TO see one of the young
women furtively slip the small purse
into her hand sachel with all the bold
ness and apparent prOpriety possible.
The conductor had reason 10 believe
that this woman was not authorized to
take the purse, for when the aged lady
got on the car and took a seat beside
the two young women he had hap
pened TO notice that no sign of recogu-
tion was passed between them. He
therefore determined to take the neces-
sary risk OF a subsequent Cowhiding. and
stepping forward he in a very gentle
manly way addressed her. az
saw yOu take a purse from the seat
a moment ago" he said Rather than
make "a scene now you had better turn it
looked up into his face with
making the simple remark, Il have IT, ~
withdrew it from her saChcl. Mr.. Gam
bic bowed and resumed his stand on the
platform.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting Of the state teachers associ-
alton, to take charge of the interests of
the teachers Of Georgia through their
teachers association during 83 and "a,
viz: Supt. W. f. Woodall. oflColumbus,
president; Supt. w Harper, of Americas
vice-presidcnt; Prof J. s. Stewart, Jr..
OF Marietta, secretary; Prof. n. c. Merry,
of Atlanta, treasurer. The association
resolved to have permanent location
somewhere on the coast of Georgia, and
the following committee was appointed TO
receive propositions from railroads, land
companies and hotels, viz: r.. j. Quinn, Of
Atlanta, j. S. Stewart, Of Marietta, II
e. Park, of Macon, a. l. Branham, Of
Brunswick. w. H. Woodall, of Americas
and f. b. Smith. Of LaGrango. 1t will
be the business OF this committee to select
some permanent location in time for the
assembly next summer The Cumberland
Island Company have already made pro
position to the teachers. The following
resolutions against any state uniformity
text book bill were passed unanimously:
Whereas, There is now pending before
the Georgia legislature a bill known as
the uniformity book bill and Where
as, Our state school commissioner
is DESTROYS of ascertaining the
sentiment of the teachers of the state, as
evidenced by his request that all the
county school Institutes of the state shall
express themselves on this subject there
fore, Resolved, That we look with much
concern and deep interest upon this move
ment and take this occasion 70 re-afirm
our former declarations that we do not
favor the bill now before the legislature
known as the uniformity text book bill,
and respectfully request our legislature
not TO enact such law"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
MARKETS BY rELEGRAPa.
Financial.

New York. July s, noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Chicago and Northwestern. .............i02 ls
Lake Shore ................. 1t0A
Norfolk and Western preferred ....... 21Is
Richmond and West Point Terminal. 29i
Western Union ...... Observation-Disclosures. slIa
New York July 3, p. m.-Money on call
nOminaly at 4 per cent; prime mercantile
piper cos per cent Sterling exchange
steady; posted rates 81 SlF0ttS5is. CONNER
cinl bins a slEm 81. Government bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds irreg-
uIar.
New York, July 8.--The market for railway
and miscellaneous securities was dun to-day,
less than $1,000 shares having changed hands
daring two hours OF business. At the start
prices ran OF % to y pcr cent Missouri Pa
elite and General Electric Leading The mar
ket began to improve soon after the opening
and Cordage Cotton developed consid-
cradle strength. rising pa TO II
for paying assessments had been extended for
a fortnight General Electric rose H. Bur
lingtOn q, Northwest "a. Illinois Central .
New England "a and Western Union 5s per
cent. The loss in the bank reserves led to a
decline OF per cent in Lake Shore and Now
Jersey Central The general list however
recCded only fractiOnally and closed steady
in tone. The banks are now IS. 0S2. OPS below the
- per cent legal requirement This is the first
time they have been deficient since Decem-
her q. 1890 when they were So 429 $50 below
the legal limit. 1t is proper to add that the
hank arc in q better position than the state
ment indicates. the July interest and dividend
disbursements ueng only partially reflected
III the exhibit. In other words. according to
the bank officials, the statement was made
upon rising averages for specie and legal
tenders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETs.

~ TTTTTTTITT- ~ =" ~ 7" TT-TT-
Cotton Extreme dizziness characterized The
spot market throughout thc day There was
little or no demand and business was alto
ecthcr nominal The offerings. however.
were very small and holders are more than
ever inclined TO retain stocks 10 view Of un-
favorable adyiccs from the growing crop
ON Change at the regular midday call, al ]
O'Clock p. M. the market was bullctincd
quiet and unchanged. with sales o. 3 bales.
The following are the onicIal spot quotations
OF the stock exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

New York. July S.-Pears LeConte, bbls.
$4Oy050O, crates, S10y0Sl.25. Peaches, car
riers Sl00I250. Watermelons, prime. 5000
6i25.O0. fancy. S150O120,00 Tomatoes, car
riers, 75c6l8l25.
PALMER, RIvENBUR0 s. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

FER steamship WIN Crane for Baltimore
c Holmes Miss L Deuer. Fl Nosber Miss n 7,
Eoberls, ) Roberts. w 5 Way, d c Graham
MRS D { Graham, Miss J Wharton Y R Hous-
I0u. M Burgess, f Hudson, 4 A Congen. Mrs
I Nelson, A c Cooper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

FER steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
isO bales cotton 100 bbls spirits turpentino 8g7
Dds roSin 400 bbs pitch. IS 0i2 feet lumber Is
casks clay, II pSgs mdse, " pkgs fruit. S97
crates vegetables, bales wool 81 bales hides
baLes yarns and domestics, 1G rolls leather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

Pilot charts ana all nautical information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free of
charge In United States photographic once
in the custom house Captains are requested
to call at the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
Departed Yesterday

Schr Nelson f Newbury, Harding, Ney
Y ork-George Harriss s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

Sun Rises. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
sun oCto. ftUl
High Water at Savannah. .2:45 am. 1897 pm.
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

NO o spring zee. Corn-No. Q Hhc OATS
Nl.g ai. Mess pork tia 5HHll ~ Lard.
per ll pounds. Eiuhai1ni b. short rlb sides.
i11-e. 8 u sH9 21ls. Dry salted shoulders.
I0,eI O. sa04 %. short clear sides. boxed
e. na9 s. Whisky an - -
Loading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore
SChr Anna 7 Ehener, Ashepoo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort, Por
Royal and Blutfton-C II Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

NotIce to Mariners.

Ship Graafstrom Dutch, Teensma, from
Pensacola for Antwerp, June -, lat 80, lon 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
Cotton.

Liverpool, July & n0on.-Cotton quiet:
prices steady; American middling uplands
t@d; sales 5000 b2les-Americau 400 bales;
speculation ana export 800 bales; receipts :,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Two Lively GeorRians Who Lack Only
Two and Three Years Of Being 100
Years Old The Georgia Teachers
Association After a Permanent Looa-
ton on The Coast lightning Kills a
Contractor And a Carpenter at Ok
ford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-09

demand; grown fowls y pair .65lS7oc: q grown
iOfli5c spring chickens 25fn;}5c a pair;
smaller sizes not wanted; geese a PAIR
81 O0l9l p. Market for eggs is hrm and
fully supplied; demand light: country u
dozen, l01llc Peanuts Ample stock, de
mand light, market easier; fancy h. p. Va
u II, 7671sc; h. p. p 10. &c; small h. p. u
N. sac. Sweet potatoes, yellow, d bush,
60d165c white. a bush i0a50c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Closs at my fest in eto,id rows they ait,
The grave great tones chat furnish forth my Wit:
Like reverend oaks they are of Academs.
Within whose Jade broods Science, staid OF
mien.
I honor them aud heArken 70 their lore,
And with formal fondness view them DER;
Az ever with the wise, they have the noori
But high on top, ell other books above.
The precious pocket volumes that love
Forxasher, In q Friends society
whose siiences are pregnant unto me
The poets be there, companions tried ana true
On many q walk, for many q freside brew;
Tho golden lays OF Greece, the grace uroaue
OF Roman Horace; or some later strain
From Tyre Eiizabethan, passion strong;
From minpesingsf or from Eiaster-song;
And down the tunefui choir OF nearer days,
The CD ants OF Hugo, or the soulful praise
OF Wordsworth, trauced among his native 9ells |;
The Orphic art OF Emerson: the wall
OF Heine, ever slave to Beautys spells;
The voice OF Tennyson in many . musinR tale.
These and their fellows po'se above my head,
And At their beck impsrlous l am led
Through Gil delights Of living ana OF dead
Less weighty, say you3 All serial things
That doat on fancies or that ny on wings
Are small OF bulk, and hence soar heaven-hgh;
They have al manner of wild sweet escapes
From bonds OF earth, and 50 they do not die
A. die these grosser. more imprisoned shapeeL
Ny upper shelves uphold . mystic crowd,
Whose lightest word, though scarcely breathed
aloud,
VIII ali outweigh q million folios
That groan with wisdom and with scholar-woes,
So long ~ love IL love and blooms sole red ross
Richard Burton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

startled; Yuba Bill alone preserving his
moody calm.
"Hullo7" he said.
The stranger wheeled tn CIR side a. Bill
siackened his speed. He ssapaed to be q
packer" or freight muieteer.
"Ye didn't get held up oE the Divide ?"
continued Bill, cheerfuily
NO." returned the packer. with laugh;
81 don't carry treasure. Stss see you're
all right, too. l saw yen crossing over
Galloper's."
saw us?" said Bill, SHARPLY. 1--WE had
our lights out"
Yes, but there was sasain' white-s
--hangin' from the windcw. 1t was only
a movin' spot agin the hillside, but as I
was iookin' out for We Knew il was you
by that. Good nightr'
He cantered away. We tried to look at
each others faces, and at Bsil's expression
in the darkness, but he neither spoke nor
stirred till he threw down. tie reins when
we stopped before station. The passen-
gers quickly descended frero the roof; the
expressman was about to fellow, but Bill
plucked his sleeve.
I'm going to take lo4,k over this yer
stage and these yer passengers with ye
afore We start"
why, what's up?"
WELL" said Bill, slo~iy disengaging
himself from one of his enormous gloves,
when we waltzed down into the brush up
there saw a man, ez PLAN ez l see you.
rise up from it. l thought cur time had
come and the band was soin to play, when
he sorter drew back, male q sign, and We
just scooted past him."
swell ?"
WELL" said Bill, it means shat this yer
coach was passed through tgee tonight"
"Vou don't object to tsiat-surely. /
think we were deucedly lucky"
Bill slowly drew off bin other glove.
1--WE been riskin' my eseriastin' life on
this ID line three times q week." he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

said with mock humility, land I'm al,us
thankful for small rler cles. But" he
added grimly, 'when il comes down to be-
ing passed free by some psi of boss thief
and that called a spesbal Providence. !
amt in it'll No. sir. sin: in i'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

passenger a. he took his waybill from his
pocket
Your name is down here ss Miss Null
Inns" he said
She looked up, became suddenly aware
that she and her questioner were the CEN
sengers, and. with . slight rise of color,
returned Yes"
well. Miss Mullins, I've got que. ton
or two to ask ye. / ask It straight out
afore this crowd. It's in my rights to take
We aside and ask it-but that amt my
style; I'm no detective. needn't ask it
at all, but act as eff knowed the answer,
Ye needn't answer it eff ye don t like; we've
got friend over ther-Judge Thompson
who is a friend to ye, right or wrong.
jest as any other man here is-as though
ye'd packed your own jury. Well, the
simple question I've got to ask We is this
Did you signal to anybody from the
coach when We passed Galloper's an hour
ago."
We all thought that Bills courage and
audacity had reached the climax here.
To openly and publicly accuse slady''
before group of chivalrous Caiifornians,
and that lady possessing the further at
fractions of youth, good looks and inno-
cence, was little short of desperation.
There was an evident movement OF adj
hesion toward the fair stranger, slight
muttering broke out on the right, but the
very boldness of the act held them in stupe-
fed surprise. Judge Thompson, with q
bland propitiatOry smile. began: Really,
Bill. must protest on behalf of this young
lady" when the fair accused, raising her
eyes to her accuser, to the CONSERVATION
of everybody, answered with the slight but
convincing hesitation of conscientious
truthfulness:
II did,"
"Ahem! - interposed the Judge, hastily,
''er-that is-er-you allowed your hand.
kerchief to flutter from the window. I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

drew on one of his large gloves. "Ye
didn't" he said. with q slow, drawing,
but perfectly distinct articulation, HAP
pen to know old Skinner Hemmings
when you were over there?"
"Y0.'
"And his daughter?" !.
HE hasn't any,"
"A sort O. mild, innocent, guileless
child of nature?" persisted Bill. with
yellow face. deadly calm and Satanic de-
liberation.
"No. tell you he hasn't any daughter.
Old man Hemmings is q confirmed old
bachelor. He's too mean to support more
than one"
and You didn't happen to know any o.
that gang, did ye?' continued Bill, with
infinite protraction.
"Yess Knew 'em all. There was French
Pete, Cherokee Bob, Kanaka Joe. One
eyed Stillson. Softly Brown, Spanish Jack,
and two or three greasers.
''And We didn't know . man by the
name of Charley Byng?"
NO." returned the superintendent, with
. slight suggestion of WEAKNESS and dis
traught glance towards the door.
"a dark, stylish chap, with shifty black
eyes and . curled up mustache?" con-
tinued Bill, with dry. colorless persistence.
mo. Look here. Bill, I'm in q little bit
of a hurry-but I suppose you must have
your little joke before We part. Now, what
IS your little game
''Wot you mean?" demanded Bill, with
sudden brusqueness.
sMean? Well, old man, you know 40
we'll as I do. You're giving me the very
description of Ramon Martinez himself,
hal hal No-Bihl you didn't play me
this time. You're mighty spry and clever,
but you didn't catch on just then"
He nodded and moved away with .
light laugh. Bill turned stony face to
the expressman. Suddenly q CLEAN of
mirth came into his gloomy eyes. He
bent over the young man, and said in .
hoarse, chuckling whisper:
"But got even after all! ~
"How?"
"He's tied up to that lying little She
devil, hard and fast!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

'GaMb,ed a t.-o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
OFFICIAL TINE cA1D
TAKING EFFECT APRIL "A -,

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
For 81 Paul and East-l0 IS n m
For Spokane-S:20 y. m. and 10 .a5
For Portland and South-S:l5
p N. III
For olympia-6:lS 3 m and s:lya~
For Montesauo and Ocosta-S:lS r n
For Iacoma-o:l5. s:l5 . N. l2:Ol. - e.
S:45 and 1925 r. m.
For Snohomish, Sedro, Anscorfea So.
Falls and North Bend-S:50 a m. ana 4 .sSlsl
For points north of Sedro TO Sumss-S.Se q
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLn
From 81 Paul and East-ll:2S D. m
From Spokane-l0:35 a. m. and III IA
From Portland and south-6:s0 p N "a -
Z m.
From Olympia-5:50 p. m. and 0:Ss n :,
From Montesano and ocosta-5 so n =
From Tacoma-12:55 S:4S ana in.ss
2:0o. $50 S:45 and 1l:25 p m.
From Snohcmish. Sedro. An4costea snsc..s
FAILS and y orth Bend-10:S5 a m apa ~ -
From points north Of sedroto samas-4:sos )
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
tlEnp0
RAeIEIc IN

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant D, -
and finest Palace Dining Cars between 3.ssss
Paul and Chicago without chaura cns-~3
for ali points in the United States ana C,s-ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

RAILRoAD AND STEAMSHIP rcxrr..
ALL POINTS IN THE worm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP "CITY OF SEArrr,

lClose connection with N. p. train from pors,.j
and san Francisco.
Steamers ''City OF Kingston" and City of -
tie" make close connections at the Tacoma -
with t aims TO and from Portland, and With +
East and West bon nd overland trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DTyrsrn,
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KrNasrnw.

$500 amlLv MI -. iTacoma.- l0IaFI 5:Is,1
1850 pm Lv - PIT Townsend IS Ly'lI.s Is :
4:3O pm Ar llot Victoria -. MilLvl $40 :
Steamers "City Of Kingston" and CITY a. -
tle'' make connections at Port Townsend A. -
sengers going from Beilingham bay poin,s a &,
toriA and return s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
EXERCISES ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Large Number of Organizations to Be in
the Parade-Music and Flowers.

There was q large attendance of the COM
mittees appointed TO perfect arrangements
for Memorial day exercises at the meeting
held last night and much enthusiasm was
prevalent over the unusually bright pros
pect fox an imposing and large turnout
upon the coming day. General Carnahan.
chief marshal of the day, was present
and announced that he had received
notice from q large number of civic
and military organizations of their inten-
tion of being represented in the parade.
The committee on music reported Its sue
cess in having obtained the services of the
Union Band for the afternoon and o choir
of twenty five voices for the evening exer-
cses at TomlinsOn Hall. Communications
from Kregelo IL Son, Frank Bird. Henry
Iutewiler, Renihan, Hedges ~ Long and
Frank Blanchard stating that they would
be pleased to contribute q hack each for
the use of the veterans W as read and thank
fully accepted.
The committee on flowers reported ar.
be brought to school No. 3, North Meridian
street. from whence they Will be taken to
the cemeteries. Miss Alice Koener, dele
gated from the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Sons of Veterans. was present and volnn-
teered to contribute as large sum TO the
expense fund as her society felt able TO
give. The young lady was rendered vote
of thanks. General Canadian informed
the committees that he desire all q. A. r.
posts TO send him two men as staff aids and
further announced that the parade will be
limited to one mile. He also asks that all
organizations having decided to appear IN
the parade, Will inform him of their inten-
tion as early as possible in order that they
may be assigned positions in the column.
Last year the Memorial day committee
obtained nearly enough money for the eX-
penditures that year and this There would
have been enough for both had it not been
deemed necessary TO have q band for the
evening exercises in Tomlinson Hall, when
Governor Mckinley w i'll speak. Ii IS. there
fore. necessary to raise a small amount, and
the committee will be gratefI II those who
feel like contributing will make their con-
tributions TO Mr. X. w. Cathcart, treas
urer. No. 6 East Washington street, at
Cathcart IL Cleland's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
BUTLER COMMENCEMENT.
Programme of the Annual Exercises Begin
ming on Wednesday, June z.

The programme for the commencement
exercises at Butler University in June has
been announced. On Wednesday. June z.
at O'Clock A. NJ, there will be the senior
class reception. on Thursday at the same
hour Will come the preparatory class con-
test in defamation. The Athenian So
ciety's exhibition is to come on Friday
morning, and on Saturday morning is to be
the exhibition of the department of physic-
al culture. The president will deliver his
baocalaureate address Sunday morning ut
1880 o'clock. The following is tho pro-
gramme for the second week: Monday. 8
T. NJ, PhllokuriaE Society exhibition; Tues
10 A. NJ. Demia Butler Society exhibition, s
+. NJ, students reunion; Wednesday. 10 A.
Ne, class Gay exercises senio: class. 2 +. NJ,
field day sports. n. NJ. alumni reunion;
Thursday. 10 A.. NJ. commencement exer-
cises, with an address by Ex-Governor Por-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20
FOR FREE BATHS.
Temporary Arrangements for Bathing in
White River and Fall Greek.

The society having in charge the move
lis met yesterday afternoon and heard the
report of the committee appointed TO seek
O location and estimate the cost of the con-
templated enterprise. DR.. Haines off,
ciared as chairman. Mr.. Gibson. chairman
of the committee, stated that BIO had &C.
companied the gentlemen to several poin t.
on the canal wnere il was thought bath
also visited the grounds of the Friend
whether or not . location suitable for o
swimming pool could be secured there.
Ii such were the case tank some
forty feet in width and seventy feat long.
with brick aud cement bottom. might be
erected at q cost of from S2.5e0 TO $1,000.
this amount TO include the expense of pro-
vidina an outlet for the water. The CONF
mitree had also taken into favorable con-
sideration the scheme of building a bath
house in tho canal, at q point Just north of
Ohio street. and the chairman reported
that hc thought this might be done for
$500. This latter project was looked up
on as rather the most feasible. hut ir was
felt that the work could not be carried ont
at once on account of the existing depras-
sion In the money market which would, In
all probability. interfere greatly with the
task OF soliciting funds.
However the society means to carry out
the plans. aud In the meantime proposes TO
provide free bathing for men and boys In
the river and In Fall creek. IL Is the pnr-
pose TO secure the consent of the Council
and Board of Works TO admit of persons
bathing in these two bodies of water at
points TO lao designated 10y the society.
Dressing rooms are 10 lac erected at these
localities and watchmen. vested with po-