davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
CHESTER.

Watermelons, cucumbers, blueber-
ries, etc., at Hills grocery.
The summer school has in attendance
about so, mostly young ladies.
Frank Stearns started his steam
mill for the first time short time
since.
"The Rio Grande," a thrilling drama
will be presented by our home talent
about July 26.
Forty tickets were sold at this station
for the Lake George excursion last
Tuesday morning.
The Auxiliary society of st. Luke's
church gave supper and ice cream
party Wednesday evening.
Will Rowell and wife of Portland,
Me-, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Rowell the past week.
w. S. Bailey and wife were at
Lowell Lake last week. Mr.. B. kept a
strict watch of the black bass during
his stay.
The Boston daily papers of last week
Wednesday contained life-like por-
trait of our townsman, Hon. George L..
Fletcher.
The Chester Baseball club have Sc
cured ground for the season in the
rear of st. Luke's church owned by
Mrs. P. A. Fullerton.
A special communication of Olive
Branch lodge was held Thursday even
| ing, at which the comforting of the
Fellow Craft degree was presented.
1t will be well for all who drive
through the village in the evening to
keep on the right hand side of the road,
| - aD1licinnc will q = did the
one on Main street last week Monday
evening.
Saturday evening of last week and
Monday evening of this week our peo-
pie We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wilson, colored people from Claremont,
who were on the street selling patent
medicine.
People must and will no doubt learn
to take better care of their calves and
other animals. The eyes of the law are
open and they are looking at you at
times when you think otherwise. The
most sure way is to treat them kindly.
/ A game of base ball took place last
week Friday between the fat and the
lean men and as far as scores were con-
cerned the leans were victorious, but
owing to some of the thin men leaving
the ground, the game was given to the
thick ones.
The Oregon Medicine company are
having large crowds nightly; they give
very pleasing entertainment eact
evening. Saturday evening will be de
voted wholly to first-class show witt
no medicine talk. They have with then
one of the best solo violiniss that was
ever in this town, go and hear him
the company is made up of nice people
One Of the pleasantest excursions evel
given by the Central Vermont railroad
occurred last Tuesday, giving people be
tween Bellows Falls and Rutland al
r opportunity to visit Lake George one
of the most beautiful places in this par
of the country. The party numbered
about 1926 people, Ludlow sending 8S
+ The train was run nearly on time, anG
i although the weather was somewhat
rainy, the excursionists made the best
Oft, and all went in for social time
: We understand that several more out
: ings will be given by the G. V. r. r.
: during the coming season of which we
: shall try and keep the readers of tn,
TIMES we'll informed. The railroad
5 company leave nothing undone to maA'
' their excursions pleasant in every way
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Vermont Local News.
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Alice Wheeler is in Boston this
week.
Miss Fannie Wood is at the White
MOUNTAINS.
G. Ii. Pond and wife were recently
In Boston.
E. E. Chatsey recently lost valua'
BILE horse.
Miss Sarah Dimond Of Bethany, W..
Va, is visiting here.
James Hardness was in Boston the
latter part of the week.
Charles Burpee has purchased a piece
of land of Frank Toliver.
Henry Barnard and son of st. Louis
Mo-, are visiting in town.
w. H. Thomas of Milbank, S. d.,
was recent visitor in town.
Philip Whitcomb is spending his va
cation at Bryant Rock, Mass.
P.J. Donovan is enjoying brief va
cation at the Asbury Park races in N.
j..
A coaching parade is a subject in dis
cussion to occur at the annual fair this
fall.
Willis Crague is suffering with his
eye, Tue IeSull VI IeLloNlIS d PiSoo VI
steel.
Burdett l.. Arms of Boston was home
briefly on vacation returning Wednes'
day.
Mrs. Kendall and daughter, Mrs
Frank Hutchins of Windsor are visitors
in town.
A coaching party from surrounding
towns took dinner at the AdnabroWI
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward A. Slosson o
New York city are guests at G. f
Sheldon's.
Miss Annie Messenger is in Boston
with Mrs. p. o. Forbush, who is Their
for treatment.
Mrs. Elmira Newton, widow 9
Minor New ton is sick at her home OF
Valley street.
i. A Baker is in Bellows Falls thi
week in the interest of the Jones I
Lamson Machine Go.
c. G. Leonard of BrattleboTo, genera
agent for the Phoenix Mutual Insur
ance Co., of Hartford, ConHs2-was il
town recently. -
w. H. Cobb is finishing tene
ment in the upper story of hisiresidenc
which will be occupied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. "A. Baker.
The house of George II. Whitcom
on Mansion Hill recently caught fir
from burning chimney and but TO
timely aid might have proved serious
To the city boarder in search of res
and recuperation our little hamle
among the trees and hills offers accom-
modations second to none. With pleas
ant drives, good fishing and hunting
and in the midst of beautiful scenery
the person who can not find enjoymen
aud rest here must be hard to please.
Not for years has music SO inspire
the younger portion of our village as a
the present time. More pupils are Ell
gagged in lessons than ever before, au
at every corner we meet the pupil will
instruction book OF instrument thor
oughly intent on success. We are to b
congratulated as music loving villag
aud talented as we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
PERKINSVILLE.

Susie E. Tenney is visiting an aunt
at Windsor.
Haying progresses slowly on account
of so much dull weather.
We think that college boys who steal
public property ought to be treated like
other thieves.
c. P. Frenyear of Cambridge is visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. E. ]. Cushman
and Mrs. J. A. Woodbury..
Mrs. johnson of Windsor at her sis
ter's, Mrs. &. f. Aldrich; Miss Jones of
Fitchburg, Mass, at her friends, Addie
Stearns, are recent visitors.
H. w. Spafford of Rutland, admins
TRAITOR and Morton G. Roundy of Rock
ingham, commissioner were in town
Thursday, Friday and Saturday on
business connected with the estates of
Napoleon b. ROundy, Mary Roundy
and Royal B. Roundy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Guests are being entertained in the
Goodrich house.
Mrs. H. M. Bemis attended the Chris
tan Endeavor convention in Boston. :
The saw and grist mill in charge of
Carr brothers is taking its summer va
cation.
Another case of mumps has been
lately reported but the sufferer is now
able to be OUT TT 1sEforA
s The large pasture situated in Rock
ingham W hich formed part of the es-
tate of the late A. A. Wyman has been
sold to n. H. Pierce.
Mrs. n. d. Allen of Charlestown,
Mass, and her niece Miss Edna Cros-
by of Brattleboro, spent few days at
Mrs. A. A. Wyman's recently.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Powers Institute.

The committee having the Tri-En-
NAL Reunion of Powers Institute in
charge has nearly completed all ar
rangements. 1t is proposed to have
dinner served ON the institute campus
under large tent and the literary en-
tertainment to come in as post prandial
exercises. A departure will be made
this year i'm the form of general re-
ception to be held in the evening at the
town hall. 1t is hoped that all former
students and teachers will make an eff
fort to attend. The date is fixed for
August q.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
VERMONT ACADEMY.

Lieutenant 4Gatchell was at Derby
Line several days recently, visiting
Captain Nelson.
Twenty-one from the village and
academy attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mann at Brattleboro Tuesday.
The report of the committee appoint
ed at the last meeting of the State
Teachers association to draw up uni
form course of study for the high
schools of Vermont, has been printed
in neat pamphlet form by Supt. Stone,
and doubtless copies can be obtained
from him by any who are interested.
The committee consisted of Prin. Will
liams of Saxtons River, Prin. White
hill of Woodstock and Supt. Ryder OF
Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
UNITY.

O. l.. Bailey has built a silo, of 40
tons capacity.
There are few cases of scarlet fever
at the west part of the town.
John Jones, SO years and months
old, has hoed the garden twice over,
within short time.
Ernest Bailey and Henry Coolin
took trip to Windsor last Sunday, on
their wheels, to visit friends.
Aida Huntoon lost his pocket-book
one day last week while at Claremont,
containing about $50 in money.
Frank Reed has returned from
Scytheville, and moved into the Smith
house, having bought the same of l..
E. Breed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
NORTH SPRINGFIELD.

Elder Dole of Taftsville preached at
the Advent church last Sunday.
Henry Parker had two of his best
cows killed by lightning Saturday after
noon.
Harry Kendall came up from Spring
field, Mass, on his wheel in ten and
three quarter hours laying offtwo hours
of the time for rest, distance of los
miles
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
v. N. G.

AS directed by General Orders No. 10,
A. G. O., dated June II, 1895, the First
Brigade, v. n. G., will go into camp at
Fairlee, on Monday, August II, for six
days. The encampment will be known
as Camp Governor Woodbury. and the
following regulations are published for
its government:
Camp will be made, and tents
pitched, by Co. G, Bradford, who will
report direct to Col. Thomas Harmon
brigade quartermaster, at the grol
selected for the encampment, Fhi
morDirg, August 9, together with s-e
quartermaster sergeant of the lst Regi-
ment and LIST Light Battery, one sur
geon and the hospital steward, and each
company quartermaster will be subject
to his orders.
Unless otherwise ordered, the follow
ing daily routine of duty will be fol-
lowed:
Reveille, 100 s. ar $50 A. NJ.
Breakfast, $50
Fatigue call 6.15
Surgeons call, $50
Guard mounting, N 10
First sergeant's call, 900 6
Morning drill, 8 80
Recall from drill, 1.30
Dinner, 12.00M.
First sergeant's call, 1.30 P. M.
Afternoon drill, $50 .
Recall from drill, 4.3O
Dress parade, $50 =
Supper, $50
Officers school, 500
Band concert, $50
Tattoo, 1910
Taps, 1.00
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
LIFE ~ ~ Elm.
How Americans spend Their Time-The
Weather Thtr3

Berlin, Jan. -, lNJJ.
II has occurred 20 M that he reado.s
q The Times would like TO hear some
thing OF the life m Berlin during the
winter months, especially as your CORE
spcndcnt has enjoyed some uncommon
privileges of seeing both people and OBJ
iects Of interest. Almost every one goes
20 Europe these days. and 50 much nas
been written about the principal cities
and all that H. worth seeing Ia art and
nature. one hesitates 10 began writing
anything, for fear Of its boins "a twice
told tale"
one thing I must say just tere-amcnS
the multitude OF Americans one meets
they seem 10 lock here from all parts
OF the United States so many young
ladies' are sent here alone. without The
least shadow Of a chaperon. Their eX-
perienCes are rare and racy. In TINS
vast metropolis incompatible the worst
| have ever seen, except Pars-not even
the most modest. Weil-EaInered girl. with
a guardian escapes being spoken 10 inn
pertinendy on the streets. What must II
be for a girl alone.
Let me implore all parents vino may
contemplate Serding their daughters
abroad first, 10 secure Responsible
chaperon. \ pupil Of the great conn oser
and teacher Of music, MCskOWski, Told
ne ludl ne AONiis I ~ 81 iNff AAiiA''tA w.
warmly on this subject. Small towns in
the West are most largely represented.
Young girls come here expecting 10 be
come magnificent performers on some m
strument in fcy months, having heard
little good music at home. The same IN
art They are established In German
pension. engage a teacher, or try 10 get
into Il conservatory. soon ind they hno"
little music. and no art; are ashamed 10
go home. and spend their time roaming
around. seeking diversion, OF when there
is no end.
The Germans think all Americans act
this way. and we All are Il perfect by
word and laughing stock AMONGST then'
can il be wondered at;
There are some charming Americans
here. and al several salons regular recep-
lions are held. whore one meets cultured
and refined people of all nationalities.
hat where the American predominaies. /
think I may venture 10 mention particu-
larry the delightful gatherings AT Mrs.
Wizards. Miss Worfolas and Mrs.
Symmes' Friday and Saturday Of every
week
Berlin is a most interesting city. Her
museums and art galleries are very fine.
II is worth a long journey 20 see them
alone. The National Gallery IS one OF the
handsomest buildings, and contains beau
tiful pictures by all the modern German
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
nome OF Eerrc.entatives.

The House was principally occupied to-
day uIth business relating 10 the District
of Columbia but room was found iu That
Discus .ou for thc introduction of reso-
luton boy t,r. Nau Noorhis rep, y. } ~,
bearing on Government financial matter.
the main tenor OF which was TO request a
report from Tho Committc" on W ayS ana
Means Of testimony and evidence and
statements made by Secretary Carlisle be-
fore that committee yesterday regarding
the recent bond contract. The New
or< representative was very anxious Tor
tni. Information. and Mr.. Wilson. CHAR
man of tine committee, assured MIR. Van
Noolhis that ne had Il copy OF the con
tract i1 his pocket and would a. the
proper time present d. This was done
later. in the shape of report TO the
Way and Means COMMITTEE relating 10
thc SG2. 030oo bond contract and which
report contained copy Of the contract
II vas soon evident mat there was a
di.posi.ioa to k1uv what the minority Of
the committc. thought of the matter,
and tho House adopted a motion which
viii allow them % present their views
on the subject tomorrow. The report
was ordered printed. ard referred TO the
Union Calendar.
The House. ~ 5.o5 y. NJ, adjourned UNI
til tomorrow at IL a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
The Position OF RoOsts.

There is no advantage in placing pePches
one above another, stair fashion. in the
hypOthonusc OF triangle says the POu-
try World IL is no economy Of room.
II they ice thus arranged, the distances
Of The pcrches from each other mus, be
measured on the base Of the triangle.
from the fact that the droppings TAN
perOeudicularly. They should be far
enough apart to avoid soilins OF the
glumage. advises the massachusetts
PlougEmau.
IL is prcfera lie 10 have the perches
placed on a level; also the platform 10
catch the droppiugs. 1t may be Just
hiah enough 10 De handy IN cleaning.
and the perches about one foot above H..
All perches should be me "able@
Perchcs should be at least TWO inches
wide. and rest firmly m a slot or NOR
Use Fowls VIII cling 70 one edge OF a
vide perch ana the width Will give OPP
portunity % rec; the weight or the
shanks
4 very narrow perch makes 1t ncces-
-lry - bear the weight o. the breast
bone. mainly I'm one spot. and thus u
becomes tcEt 10 one side. THIS defoTm-
r.y is catred In many instances by roOst-
ing on the chine Of a barrel or OF the
small limbs Of trees.
old fowls have their bones hardened,
SO that they will stand The pressure
without bending; but ali should have
wide perches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
PERSONAL Am GENERAL.
InterestIng facss About Rfchmond's Cit-
zeos and Other Matters.

Mr. J. T.. Cooke. merchant OF Waynes-
boro. Is In tho city.
Dr. 5. J. Oppenhimor Of this city. is
In New York on business.
Air. John G.. Lcber has been quite III.
bat Is much improved.
Major c. H. Snodgrass is confined to
the mouse with an attack OF the grip.
MISS Lucy Hamilton Cooke. Of the Uni
Versity Of Virginia, Is the guest of Miss
Lucy Cary Bridges, No. east Main
street.
Mr.. Claiborne Epps. who slipped on
the ice on Broad street Monday night
and bt oke his left arm. is much Inn
proved.
Mr. Carlton. Of Twenty fourth and Mar
shall streets. who has been quite III with
pneumonia. is reported to be much I'm
proved.
The steam launch Hattie succeeded in
breaking the ice from the Philadelphia
sheds 20 the gates OF the dock yester-
day morning.
Thc funeral Of Mr.. Robert F. Camp,
VINO di"d IN Montana last week, took
place at noon yesterday from Monn-
mental church
Internal Revenue Collector william
Ryan and chief Deputy " H. Tyler are
iu Washington ON business connected
with the revenue Office.
rho statement that the hcspital OF the
Medical College Of Virginia was included
20 inc entertainment 20 be given by ihe
Associated Hospitals was an error
Ca,ccr crane. OF TIC First police dis
trict lost his badge yesterday morning
whij" on duty and is very ANXIOUS to r.
cover it. IL is SO. ~ The finder VIII
please leave the badge al The station
house.
There was very pleasant gathering
AZ the residence of Sergeant and MIS-
Jonn Hall Tuesday evening from : 70
o'clock. quite = number of their iritu"S
were present and q delicious repdst WAS
served by the hostess.
= number OF Richmond newspaper men
have received invitations from the pub
Ishers OF the Fourth Estate. news
paper for newspaper makers. to attend a
Ig reception in honor OF us hrst ann
vcrss nv or February 2t-t. at the Office
of publication. i'm the Postal Telegraph
building New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
mar soU.HnnN HisrORr.
Ills Discussed by the Officers Of the Grand
Ca,np oi Veterans


\ meeting Of the officers of the Grand
camp, Confederate Veterans. q the
ADVISORY Council, OF the committee on
publishing a history. ana al others IL
tc-csted. MAS held last cVcult AZ MuI-
phys Hotel THE meet nS wa cal ei Or
The PURPOSE Of considering various mat
tcrs OF interest 10 the Grand Camp ana
III of IFS subordinate camps among
which was the appointment, OF d'!e-dt'S
10 The annual meeting OF the lnion Of
Confederate Veterans, At Hous ton, II Y,
on MAY cd. I'D. and 2Hh; meeting Of
the School History Committee, tie ar
rangcment OF business Tor the next an
nual meeting OF tbs GIdn3 lamp, al
Charlottesville. and other matters OF IN
tcre-t
Colonci Thomas Lews. The grand com
mander, was in the chair, and Adult a. L
General Thomas Elicit reccried. Among
those present wtre the folownS
Colonel Thomas Lewis, of RoanoAe.
Va. Grand Command +; Lieutenan,-Col'
onel William \. Sm0ot, Of Alexandra,
first lieutenant grand commander: Lieu
tenant-Colonel John Cussons. OF Hanover.
second lieutenant grand commander;
Major Thomas A. Morton. OF stanton,
third lieutenant grand commander, Cap
stain Thomas Elicit. of ri hmOnd, adJu-
tant general; Colonel Richard G. Mar
shall. of Portsmouth: General S-th
boiling, OF Petersburg. Captain Thomas
W. Scott OF Charlotte; Colonel James T.
Gray, Colonel William u. Smith. Lieu
tenant-COlonel Joseph Il. Mckinney,
General Thomas \. BIander. Colonel
John Murphy, Colonel Thomas l.. Pol
lard. Captain David \. Brown. Conrad
Everett Waddey. Captain j. Taylor
Stratton. W. u. Chesterman. OF Rich
mond.
he first question discussed was that Of
general uniform, and. after some dis
cu@f.on "A resolution wns adopted on
motion OF Captain y. G.. Morton, that
Il VAS desirable for the camps, but not
compulsory, 10 wear gray coats and light
hats.
Captain Crssons stated that Major
James \. Stubs. the chairman OF the
school history committee, was ice bound
and could not be present. Several manu-
scripts had been reoaived and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

Fender has been released by Manager
Welle. or the Richmond Baseball club,
To- Petersburg. for which club ne VIII
play short-Stop and act as captain. Inc
release viii hardly weaken the Crows. as
Manager Wells has the refusal oi num-
Der q fine players, while 1t was almost
absolutely necessary for the success oi
baseball an Petersburg that Pender
should go TO that city. The probability
OF tho deal by which Fender would be
released VS. mentioned two weeks dao
in Tho Times.
Two otheruamcs besides those Of Mayor
e.. Il. Slinkor aud Mr. II. =" Alircni
have beer mentioned FOR the oihce OF
president OF th" league. They are Hon. Ny
X NcKcuucy. of Petc"sburS, and MI.
ROY f. smith. of Roanoke. The two last
named gentlemen would doubtless hll the
office most acceptably, but the pre'aihn'
continent seems 10 be- bat the president
should be a Richmond man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

To-day is 81. Valentine SHAY, tho amt
vcrsary Of which every swain ayails him.
self To send some love token to his lady
tair. / Will also state u is the occasion
upon which the festive small boy removes
your frout gate from It's hWgeS and
carries il around tie square. rhe custom
of sending Valentines hae fallen q" 'oh-
.i!erably during tnc last few wears. Fosl-
master CulunSEcrth said yesterday thd'
thc valentine. sent I'M Tins city aid not
material, gfrcct the mails. Fhc custom
of The ,univcr.sarr j. now almost extinct
and -. Ndlcut.nc's-Ddy remains only IN
r4frg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
tnoiller Y CT %.

Another case Of eold-Drirk swindling. in
which Thomas Parker PLAYED the tide
role. comes from Marion. Ind. \ man
named Johnson. living az that place re
Gently went before the grand jury AMI
told how Parker touched him for $500.
and. as result, an Indictment was re-
ulrled AGAINST the gold-brick man. j
IS very probable that re1uisition papers
viii be sent here for Parker. and that he
VII be taken 10 Marion as soon as the
authorities here are through WIKI him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

General Alonzo l.. Phillips has offered
CAPTAIN Frank ". Cunningham a posi-
ZION OH rs SAT-. Company l., First Rcgi-
men,. last evening held meeting ana
PASSED a resolution asking Captain Gun
ninghqm TO retain the captaincy Of the
company. 4 committee VII walt on cap
tain Cunningham this morning and in
form him Of he wishes Of MS company.
II is understood that General Phllli2S
will within the next few days. he in re-
cciut of all the designations of the old
STAFF officers of the brigade, when his
hands will be entirely Tree in making ms
selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
The Wrather in Carroll COUNTY.

GLADESBOEO, VA, Feb. B.-Special.-
The weather for the past four days has
boon the coolest for sixty years. The
snow is from ten 10 fifteen inches deep,
and the roads. in cleared land, are COM
pletely filled up with snow. The water
courses are frozen to an unprecedented
thickness. and it looks like it might be
two months before travel can be resumed.
The mails have all been blockaded; none
has reached here since Thursday last.
Many cattle. sheep. chickens. dogs &c,
froze to death Friday night last.
The poor class of people mere are suf-
fering for sufficient clothing Ire wood
md nroNilions-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. 13.-
SpcciaI.-The record in the Goodman muir
der case. duy certified. was received al
the county clerks Office this morning. 1t
contains live hundred typewriter pages.
Counsel for the prisoner have sub
pocnaed twenty-nine witnesses, and Will
call others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
Mi sionary Celebration

The missionary celebration by the Chris
tan EndcaVor Society At Centenary NJ
D.. church last evening was very pea -
amt affair." consisting OF an address Win
references read by members OF me so
ciety i'm the audience and musical pro-
erammc. i'm which Miss Nellie Whitehead.
OF Ashllnd, sang a solo In beautiful style
ana expression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-14
The Nhist NIB.

meeting Of the Richmond Whist club
vas held last night 10 consider the propo-
s'uon OF the Po~hatan club, in regard
10 the Whist club. Chess club and Ran
dolph Literary Society consolidating with
the Pow a;au club. Ii was decided by
The Whist Club to continue its organlza-
ton aud present quarters for the present.