davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-18
THE CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE.
Proceedings of the M. e. Representa-
tiVes aft Pacific Grove

Proceedings of the M. e. Representa-
tives at Pacific Grove.
PACIFIC GROVE. Sept. 1.-THE session
was opened this morning by devotional
exercises, led by w. F. Warren.
The report of the committee on periodi-
Gals was read by ]. t. Thompson and
adopted. The assistant editor of she Call
fornia Christian Advocate, NJ. S. MATHEWS.
member of the southern conference, was
introduced and addressed the conference.
Bishop Fitzgerald presented certificates
of ordination TO the following deacons /:
George w. Beattie. Herbert F. Briggs.
HOkashichi Kihara. Frederick A. McCaul,
TokutarO Nakamura and George NJ. Rich
mona.
The following were ordaine6 as elders
William Burchf tt, Hugh Copeland. James
Jeffrey. Hokashichi Khara, George NJ.
Meese and Charles E. Winnerg.
The following were appointed TO inyes-
tigate the case of S. NJ. Driver: NJ. C.
Briggs, j. P. McCauley, Aquila Holbrok,
j. y. Ross. S.tEwiDg, j. R. Andrews,
James Young. S. Fl. Rhodes and A. L.
Walker.
A committee was appointed as follows
to act with the committee on education in
making nominations TO fill vacancies in
the board Of trustees of the University of
the Pacific: NJ. II. Alexander, j. n. Beard,
I. d. Bovard. WV. Case, E. r. Ollie, E. P.
bennett, Thomas Fiben, T. c. George.
M. 5. Harris, d. A. Hayes. Eli McClish.
j. H. Wythe Jr.. T. Fl. Woodward, G. N.
Martin, T. II. Sine, II. c. Benson, George
Clifford and I. j. Masters.
Talk of the conference is all centered on
the trouble that arose from the resigna-
ton Of the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of the Pacific. A committee met
tonight to decide whether or not the resig-
nations viii be accepted. The appoint
ments will probably be made on Wednes-
day.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
ALAMEDA PRIMARY.
Democrats Elect Delegates to the
County Convention.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 1S.-The election for
delegates to the Democratic county con-
yention which meets in San Leandro was
held yesterday and the result was made
known at 2:15 o'clock this morning.
The following are the delegates chosen,
and they are said TO be pledged to support
C. A. Brown for Supervisor:
j. T. Flemming. Jesse Ives, A. S. st.
Sure, g. Middleton. A Vollmar, j. G.
Franks. c. b. Leffel. W. j. White. 9. II.
McFadden. A. c. Stoddard. }. M. r sister.
81. |. Fisher, William eastman, w. w.
Goggns. j. S. Ward, w. w. Bowers. ii.
b. Ream, A. Gutenberg. j. FL. Sommers,
Morrison Brown, J. Cro1, A. r. Baum.
Ed Owens, w. K. Scollav, Michael Kane,
K. II. McGill Jr., j. 5. Murray and c. j.
Cripst.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
At IS Cents.
At ST..
GLOVES! GLOVES!
At 20 Cents.

At 20 Cents.
90 dozen LADIES' S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in tans, modes, slate.
blues, browns and green shades, also
black, extra good value, 81 %, will be-
closed out this week at zoe pair
At 95 Cents
100 dozen LADIES' 6-BUTTON UN.
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan,
medium and dark colors, also black,
regular price 81 80, will be closed out
this week at 95c pair.
at S1.O0.
"a dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON DERRY
KID GLOVES. in English reds, tans
and brown shades, regular value 81 90,
VIII De closed out this week at 81 o
pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
WITH PISTOLS AND RAZOR.
jealousy Causes Edward Dawson
to ASSail His Wife,

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.-Edward Daw-
son to-day drew his two months pay from
the railroad company and told his wife, of
whom he has been insaneiy jealous, that
he was going to San Francisco. Strangely
enough. be asked her to go with
him, but she refused. Then he ran
to a bureau. got pistol and tried TO shoot
her, but the weapon would not work.
Then he got razor. and while she tried to
take ii away from him. he managed to cut
her twice on the neck. Still she strug-
gled with him until the police arrived and
disarmed him. Mrs. Dawson's wounds
are not regarded as serious.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
COlOred Dress Goods at Sacrifice Prices!

Cents.
these
Cents.
,n edoad ouat&
Cents
2ayM
Cents
at
gawf
Cents.
Cents
It Cents.
Cents
Cents.
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81 vii edoad
Cents.
Cents
gp
The morning call., 1894-09-18
The Pacific Churchman.

The current issue of the Pacific Church
man contains sn interesting historical
sketch of Trinity Church, which is en-
rirhed by number of excellent illustra-
ions. The Churchman shows marked
evidence of improvement in its appearance
and makeup. Among other features
very complete directory of the Episcopal
churches In San Francisco has been added.
The advertising columns. too, have de-
cldedly healthy appearance, for which tie
new manager. w. n. Oliver. is entitled to
prpdif
The morning call., 1894-09-18
THEIR NEWPORT PALACE.
Rumors Concerning William k. Van
derbiIt and Wife.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-At the fag end OF
the season, when the last of social celeb.
rites are departing from Newport, Mrs.
w. K. Vanderbilt has given orders to have
the famous marble palace put in order.
Many rumors are afloat. One is to the
effect that she intends 10 take up her
abode in Rhode Island in order to secure
a divorce, the laws in that State being
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Was Tacoma's First MarsbaI.

TACOMA, Sept. 17.-Josephus S. How
ell, pioneer of seventeen years residence.
died to-day from paralysis, aged y. he
was the first Town Marshal OF New Ia
coma, and was one of the earliest resi-
dents of Milwaukee. Wis, having gone
there in 1886. He had engaged in various
mercantile pursuits.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Arrest of an Aged Man Who Is
Wanted in Texas.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. Thames D.
Taylor, II years of age, wanted in Waco,
Tex. for killing Louis Rehart IN Novem-
Der, 1880, was arrested nine miles from
this city to-day by the Sheriff of this
county.
When arr ested Taylor was working in a
lumber camp. He submitted TO arrest
quietly and did not attempt to deny the
crime. He was manager of large plan
tation near Waco and Rehart was en-
ployed at the same place.
The men had trouble, and Taylor claims
he killed Rehart in self-defense. Taylor
was at one time Sheriff of Hill County,
Tex.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
MRS. HARTLEY's SENTENCE.
II Will Not Be imposed Until Oecem-
har

RENO, New, Sept. 1Z-December / was
the day liked by Judge Cheney to-day for
passing sentence on Mrs. Hartley, who
killed Senator Foley, and who was found
guilty of murder in the second degree.
Defendant has until November q to file
bill of exceptions and motion for new
trial
The morning call., 1894-09-18
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

At 25 Cents.
MEMS VICUNA MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy
silk finished, extra good value for 5Oc,
will be clOsed out this week at 25c
each.
At So Cents.
MEMS FANCY STRIPED MERINO
UNDERSHIRTS AND ORA WERS,
goods usually sold at Toe, will be closed
out this week at SIC each.
At SO Cents.
MEMS HEAVY UNDYED SANITARY
MERINO UNDERSAIRTS AND
DRAWERS, fancy silk finished. worth
soc, will be closed out tbs week at SOC
each.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Death of pupiIist mullins

BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.-Arthur Mullins,
80 years old, who held the lightweight
championship before Jack McAuliffe ae-
CURED that tie, died in the Home for H.
ebriates at Fort Hamilton tonight.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Bishop ScanneII's Contemnt

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-THE case OF contem t /
against Bishop Seannell for refusing 10
obey a District Court iDjunct on came I'D
Today, and was continued one month to
enable the preiate to secure more evf-
deDce
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Anna Gould Catches a Prince.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says that paper
in that city announce the engagement of
Miss Anna Gould to Prince Francis of
Battenberg
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Rsnuiuo,s Residence Rur,ad

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE residence
Of Hancock Banning was destroyed by
fire to-day. The fire originated from a
defective f1ue. The loss is $4,000; partly
insured.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

almost as liberal as those in South Dakota
Another report says Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derbllt have patched up their troubles and
that they are to live together in their
Newport home.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

DIED.
GILL-In this city. September Is. 1894 Mary
GILL mother OF Police Oficer J. Morgan. a natiys
OF Westport. County Mayo. Ireland. aged "a
years and months.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
SEVERAL CARS SMASHED.
Rear End Collision Between Freight
Trains at Newcastle.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.-There was a
rear-enh collision between two freight
trains at Newcastle, Placer County, to-
day. One was standing on siding and
The other came down the grade and col
lIded with il.
Several cars were derailed and smashed,
but no one injured. It was at first re-
ported that sew eral persons were hut
The morning call., 1894-09-18
ParaSOlS. ParaSOlS.
At so Cents.

At so Cents.
BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOIS. in
twilled and Gloria silk, valued 81. will
be closed out this week at SOC eacn.
At rs Cents.
BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS. in
plain and ruff1ed, value 81 80, Will be
closed out this week at 75c each.
At ST..
BLACK CARRIAGE PAKASOLS. in
ruffies and lined, value 81 70 and 50.
will be closed GU: this week at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Lace Department!
At 81 Cents Each.

LADIES COLORED BORDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCH1EFS.
worth 81 per dozen, will be closed
out this week at $40 each.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
At 30 Cents Per Yard.

BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, all silk.
inches vide. worth Csc, viii be closed
out this week at SOC per yard.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
At 371k Cents Per Yard

AND SCALLOPED
WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCING, q inches VIDE, en-
broidered in pink, sky, lavender, black
and Persian effects, worth 81 and 81 %,
will be closed out this week at 377Ac
per yard.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
LADIES' WAISTS.
AT d Gents
MEMS NECKWEAR
At Is Cents.

AJ 10 CentS.
90 duZen MEMS SILK TECK SCARFS,
new diamond shapes, satin lined, extra
good value for 25c, will be closed out
at 15c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Imported COrSetS!
At SIS Cents.

At So Cents.
200 dozen GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, in drab and white, en-
broidered In colored silk, regular price
81 20. will be closed out this week at
55c.
At65 Cents.
200 dozen GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
C0RSEIS. spoon steel and good side
bones, long waist. embroidered in col
ored silk, regular price 81 80, will be-
closed out this week at Coo.
LADIES' WAISTS.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' WAISTS, made of
fancy lawns, plated back and front,
extra full sleeves, McShape's price Use,
WILDE closed out this week at 25c each.
st so Cents.
IS dozen LADIES' WAISTS, made of
fancy figured lawns and ducking laun-
dried collars and cuffs. McShans's price
81 %. will be closed out this week at
SOC each.
MEMS NECKWEAR.
At Is Cents
% duzen MEMS SILK TECK SCARFS,
new diamond shapes, satin lined, extra
good value for 25c will be closed out
at f5c each.
At 25 Cents.
It's dezen EXTRA FINE ALL-SlLK AND
SATIN TECK SCARFS, in large va
Tiety Of new designs. made up in the
latest stvle flowing end shapes, worth
SOC and 75c, will he closed out at 25c
each.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
SILK Department.

at Is Cents.
so pieces COLORED JAPANESE AND BENGALINE SILK
McShane's price SOC and 75c WI be closed out
at 25c yarl.
At IS Cents.
80 nieces. ODD LOTS FANCY FIGURED SILK AND
SAT1NS and evening shades. McShanes prices
81 % and 81 90 viii be closed out this week 55 yard
At rs Gents.
BENGALINES. McSnane's 81 25 81 80 and 81 20.
VIII be closed out this week at 75c a yard.
At $1.OO.
100 pieces FIGURED BENGALINES AND BROCADED
SATlNS. MeSnanes price 81 So IS so and 81 co. Will be
closed out this week at 81 yard
At IS Cents.
Is pieces BLACK BENGALINE SILK, heavy cord.
MeShane's price 81 90. VIII be closed out this week
Csc yard
At $1.OO
80 pieces 24-INCH BLACK SATIN RHADAMES. McShanes
price 81 90 Will be closed this week 81 90 a yard.
At $780,
20 pieces 2+INCH BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE.
McShane's price 81 50 Will be closed ont 81
At $3.50.
$50 pieces CHANGEABlE> SILK VELVET in all the very
closed a 81 so yard.
R-AIl Remnants Will Be Closed Out at Merely
Nominal Prices.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

the Butterfly" by Richter; eighth. .Sappho"
by Gallori; ninth. "Swee hearts," Gosshe.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

200 dozen GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, in drab and white, en-
broidered In colored silk, regular price
81 20, will be closed out this week at
The morning call., 1894-09-18
DRY GOODS.
LAST w EEsK
~@@s-oF7 rIEIE-s4SsS%
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE!

We wind GREAT SACRIFICE SALE of the McShane
Bankrupt stock with GRAND FINAL PRICES pursu=
of determination NOT TO HAVE DOLLARS WORTH
OF THESE GOODS REMAINING AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
We are mped to this arbitrary action by the necessity INA
MEDlA1ELY making colossal Fall
and in inviting all CALL BEFORE 1T IS TOO
specimen bargains them contemplating
purchase dry goods the
Marvellous NOnSaVing Opportunities Presented This Week
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Black Dress Goods.


At 25 Cents
90 pieces 39-INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM SERGE.
ShaneS 50c will be closed this week yard
At IS Cents.
20 pieces 49INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WO0L FRENCH
week 81 Soc yard.
At 35 Cents.
90 pieces 37INCH FINE SILK IUSTRE ALPACA McSnanes
price 60c, will be closed a soc yard.
At so Cents.
20 pieces EXTRA FINE ALI-WOOI4 STORM SERGE will be
closed out this week yard.
At so Cents.
20 pieces 49-lNCH ALLWOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT,
Shanes price ST. viii be closed out
At so Cents.
20 pieces FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES,
in different designs McShane's 81, will
this week at SOC
At SIS Cents
20 pieces 54-INCH FINE ALLrWOOL LADIES' CLOTH. Nc
Shane's price ST. will be yard.
At IS Cents.
20 pieces 53-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE Nc
Shanss price 81 25 will be closed this
The morning call., 1894-09-18

At the MeIropO Titan Temple the much
advertised Mr.. A. A. Farland, the man who
banjos classical music, appeared before an
audience that while it lacked in numbers
made up in apDreciativeDesS a notice of
The performance will be found elsew here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
Literary.

McClure's Magazine for July will
he notable in short stories. Bret
Harte, Robert Barr and n new Amer
lean writer, Celia Eliza Shute con-
tributing.
The North American Review seems
to be the only publication in the
world which has the honor of num-
bcrinG among its frequent contribu-
tors cabinet ministers of the two
greatest English-speaking countries.
The latest addition to this series is an
article from the pen of the secretary
of agriculture, Hon. j. Sterling Nor
ton. which appears in the June num-
her, entitled, Protection and the
Proletariat."
The July number of The Forum
will be, as usual, n special education
nj number; and. rs usual, it will
deal with very practical problems in
neutrality-suspicious. of interest not
to professional educators only. but
problems that touch the very base of
our system of training. The three
articles are: The Ideal Training of
an Ame4ican Boy" a working state
ment of the highest ideal, by Prof
Thomas Davidson; Research the
Vitalizing Method of Higher Teach
ing" by President j. Stanley Hall
the most suggestive of his series of
articles; and ..Will the Co-educated
Co-educate their Children" in other
words. will women who attended CO.
educational colleges send their chill
dren, especially their daughters. to
these colleges? This article, by Prof.
Martha Foote Crow, of the Universe
ty OF Chicago, is based on series of
inquiries made of the Alumnm of
Cornell, the University OF Michigan,
and the other co-educational schools.
The July number of McClure's
Magazine in The Heraldy of Plains"
by Miss Alice MACEDONIAN, and "A
Chemical Detective Bureau" by Miss
Ida NJ. Tarbell. continue q class of
articles which have become one of
the most acceptable features arti-
cles exhibiting the picturesque side
of very practical and matter-of-fact
institutions. The first exhibits the
humors and conventions of cattle
branding as practiced on the great
ranges OF the southwest, and the sec
ond describes the work OF the NUM-
cipal laboratory OF Paris in promot-
ing the public health. Both arti-
Giles are well illustrated. Falling
into the same class is an article
which reports the observations and
experiences of an actual workman in
the great steel mills at Homestead.
An article entitled "Alphonse Daude,
ut Home" by X. II. Sherard, relates,
manly in Daudet's own words, the
story of his early life and literary
struggles; and it is illustrated with
interesting portraits and views OF
Daudet's town and country homes.
The number is especially notable in
short stories, containing one of Rob-
ert Bars liveliest tales; tirst-rate
California story by Bret Harte: and a
story that in the recent Mcclure
prize-story contest secured the 5000
prize. Told in Confidence" by Celia
Eliza Shute. The Stevenson and Os-
bourne novel. The Ebb Tide" comes
to an end in this number with fine
spirit and strength. The Human
documents" portraits present Capt
Charles King, the novelist of Amcri-
can Army life, and Lord and Lady
Aberdeen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30

EDITOR JOHNSON gained some sat
isfaction out of the congressional
convention in being placed on the
congressional committee from Rock
Island. county. defeating Col. Hjal-
mar kohler in the caucus Of the Rock
Island delegation. the act on the part
of the delegation being intended to
precate johnson in view of defeat in
his fight for Gest. BY the way, what
became of the Unions great rival, the
Rock Islander, while all this was go
ing on? Was not it's editor willing
TO serve under such circum stances?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
CONGRESSMAN CONN, PUBLISHER.
An Interesting Sketch OF the Man Who Has
Bought u Washington Daily.

Bought u Washington Daily.
Representative Conn of Elkhart, Ind,
has purchased the Washington Times,
a paper that was started here few
months ago by members of the Typo
graphical union, but has made very lit
tie Roadway. After being assessed So
or $40 every week for several months
to make up deficiencies the stockholders
got weary of their enterprise, and at
their last meeting decided to sell out,
whereupon Mr.. Conn. who is a million
are and already owns several newspa-
pers in northern Indiana, agreed to take
the burden off their hands, pay an ap
praised price for the plant and settle all
the debts of the concern.
Mr.. Conn is q notable and eccentric
character, and his history is romance.
A few years ago he had bench in the
corner of Il jewelry store in Ell1hart,
where he mended watches, clocks and
musical instruments. One day while re-
pairing tuba an idea occurred to him
that was worth several million dollars
and resulted i'll the invention of rub
Der mouthpiece for musical wind instru
ments, which was patented and imme-
diately adopted all over the world.
This lucky little hit made Mr.. Conn's
fortune. At Elkhart he established one
of the largest factories III the world for
the manufacture of brass and silver
musical instruments, which is run on
the cooperative plan, and the profits
are divided between himself and his en-
ployees. He has been mayor of the town
several times and can come to congress
from that district rs long as he likes.
He believes in organized labor and
stands half way between the Democratic
and Populist parties. He is against the
administration, particularly its silver
policy, and his object in buying the pa
per is to establish here an organ to ex-
press the sentiments of those who be-
lieve i'll silver money. 1t is said, too,
that he intends to make very lively
paper, something il the sensational
line, which will be new thing in
Washington. Washington Letter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
ec.vARIA'S MAD KING.
Tho PosR Fellow Has Been Crazy N1oeo
Than Half His Life.

Than Half His Life.
Should the Bavarian deputies indorse
the action just taken by the upper house
in deciding to place the insane King
Otto under guardianship and transfer
the crown to the madman's uncle,
Prince Luitpold, regent and heir pre-
sumptive, this royal maniac will lose
entirely the fictitious bauble of kingly
authority which he has never been per-
mitted to exercise. The story of the mad
monarch's life reads like some strange
tale of the middle ages.
Otto is now as years old and has been
insane more than half of his life. He
nominally succeeded to the throne June
10, 1856, when his brother, King Lud-
wig II-who had been deposed three
days before because his insanity had
become endurable-committed sui
eide by drowning himself in the lake of
Starnberg, i'll the park of Berg castle,
to which he had been removed for safe
keeping Ludwig had been crazy for
years upon music and palaces. King
Otto never actually reigned. Prince
Luitpold, his uncle, was appointed re-
gent when King Ludwig was dethroned
and has been the real ruler ever since
then.
Otto has long been confined in the
castle of Fucrstenried, in the midst of
q dense forest, not far from Munich.
The most disagreeable task Bavarian
soldier has to perform is to do garrison
duty there, the gloom of the surround
ings being intensified by the dreadful
appearance of the mad monarch. His
hair is long and unkempt, and his bushy
brown beard reaches below his waist.
His eyes are usually fixed OH empty
space. He is always dressed in black
broadcloth. AT one time he fancied that
his carpets We're made of the finest glass,
and that it was dangerous to tread on
them. He would not be content until
they were all taken up. Another haliu-
cination was that the walls of his apart
| ments Were hung with newspapers. He
would sit for hours facing 4 wall, read
ing aloud what he imagined he found
i'll those newspapers. He smoked some
thing like hundred cigarettes a day at
last accounts, using I'D a box of matches
| to light each one, taking childish enjoy
| ment i'll the fash and crackle of the lit
| tie bits of wood. Once it occurred to
him that it would be amusing TO shoot
| peasants, and he sat ut window all
day long with u gun, watching like q
hunter for his game. His attendants
would load the gun with peas instead
of buckshot, and a man in peasant s
dress would pass within range occa-
sionally. The king would shoot, the
man would drop, and the apparently life
less body would be removed by guards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-30
The Pullman strike.

Aside from the general inconven-
fence to commerce and traffic, one
disagreeable feature of the great rail-
road strike now in progress, is that
the railroads of the country agai INST
most of which the men have no
grievance, must suffer because of
the greed Of the man who is compla-
Gently viewing the struggle from a
distance. Having for years blcd the
public, he has attempted to pose as n
generous hearted citizen and philan-
thropist. while at the same time he
has been compelling his men to work
ut starvation wages. The laboring
people Of the country cannot be
blamed for directing their concen-
trated efforts ut this monop-
oily. much rs we dcprccate boycotts.
For years the Pullman company has
bled the travelling public. Not salts
lied with charging eNorbitant rates
for the accommodations its coaches
provide. Ii has expected the traveller
To pay its porter. whose chief source
of revenue has always come from the
tips" he receives from passengers.
Put on the ear Mt an insufficient sal
airy. he is expected TO make up the
difference from the voluntary contri-
buttons Of those who have already
paid handsomely for the luxury OF
Pullman car travel. and so general
has become the habit Of tipping the
colored porter. that it has become u
custom with very few deviations.
The porter rs naturally expects his