davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09


Charles Stoddard was in Rutland Satur
day.
Edison H. Hubbard has gone to Rut
land.
will Walker has been in town a few
days.
DR.. Scott OF Randolph was in town last
week.
ia. Albee was in Bethel last Friday.
E. L. Pierce was in Bethel last week
Friday.
Leon Albee went back to Barre last
Friday.
Fred Robinson was in Rutland Satur-
day last.
Roll Humphrey OF Brandon was in town
Saturday.
Harry Chaffee returned from Buffalo
last week. IA,
Charles orvis Of Bristol was IN town
\ last week. ns9lss e, N. III ~, x.
John Emerson was in Rutland, Rutland day
last week. ssaSg uNs.
Rev. W. N. Roberts was in Randolph
last Friday.
Leslie Pierce has returned to Goddard
Seminary, Barre.
Miss Margaret Downs returned from
Burlington last week.
Mrs. Martha Morgan returned from
Warner, N. H., last Friday.
Charles Andrews came shome from
White River Junction, Saturday.
Samuel Kellum and wife returned to
their home in York state, Monday.
Miss Mary Straight OF Shoreham has
been at Nelson Kirby's the past week.
John Duffeny let horse to go to Bethel
last week, which fell and broke its shout
der.
John Brown and wife of Goshen spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. An.
gell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Perkins of Sharon
were here to attend o. N. McPherson's fu-
neral.
The week OF prayer will be observed by
union meetings held at the Methodist
church.
L. l. King of Winooski has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. l.. w. Griswold, the
past week.
There was very pleasant whist party
at the Rochester Social club rooms last
Friday eve.
Nelson Mcpherson was called here last
week from Lyndonyilie by the death OF
his father.
Mr.. Huntley OF Leicester junction was
at Chauncey Staniey's last week. Miss
5imons returned with him.
Leroy F. Martin will sell his home farm
and the Colby place, with hay and farm
ing tools, at auction Jan. 10th.
The dance at the g. A. R. hall New
Years night was attended by 60 couples,
making very pleasant party.
o. N. Mop died Dec. 31st. The
uneral was held from his late home Fri
lay, Rev. w. N. Roberts officiating.
Mr.. Roscoe's topic for next Sunday
will be "What Universalists Do
md Do Not Believe" The topic for Sun
lay evening will be "Cities OF Refuge"
There will be peanut party at Pierce's
,arlors Jan. l4th. Program previously
prepared promptness, precision, punct-
lality, promiscuous pleasant pastimes,
proper prancing.
Ed. La Flam, young man from Bran
Ion, who had worked about town for two |
,ears and who had been boarding at
James Stock wells died Saturday night.
Ais parents took the body to their home
n Brandon for burial.
Clayton Hubbard was at the creamery
asst Saturday morning with a pair OF |
lorses and put them in the meeting house
beds, where bis old black mare became |
ntangled with the evener and whiffletree |
nd broke her leg.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
North Randolph.

Luther Perrin is in quite feeble health.
c. w. Taft broke his wagon one night
last week.
A. J. Parker is on the sick list, as is also
Mrs. j. w. Clark.
G. O. Stanley has a new sleigh waiting
for snow. 1t is dandy.
A. M. Cone had the roof OF his wood :
shed blown off one day last week.
Frank Durkee has taken farm In
Bethel OF Ed Arnold and has moved his
household goods there.
E. F. Durham and wife OF Barre were in
town last week to see B. F. Durkee and
wife, parents OF Mrs. Durham.
About 45 couples attended the ball here
last week Tuesday eve. Music was fur
nished by Densmore's full orchestra Of
Chelsea.
Q. B. Fisk had the misfortune to have
his horse take misstep and fall, breaking
one thill, as he was coming to the singing
school Friday evening.
John Hardy has commenced improve
ments on bis house in the way oil new
paint and windows, but the
cold weather will cause him to wait to
finish the job.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Harmless soap don't hurt clothes.


james L: Francis, alderman. Chicago, says:
Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds and ling com :
plants, having used it in my family for The
last five years, to the exclusion of physician s
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Ia, writes: II
have been a minister of the. Methodist Episco-
pal church for 30 years or more, and have
never found anything SO beneficial, or that
gave ME such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough Remedy
now. Trial bottles free at Drew & I.eonard's
drug store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Harmless soap don't hurt clothes.
Stockbridge.

31S below zero Monday noon.
Mrs. Hannah Long is visiting her broth
er, A. E. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Eubar were in Lincoln a
few days recently.
George Lamb has returned to his studies
at Goddard seminary.
Anna Whitcomb returned to Goddard
seminary last Thursday.
A number from this place attended the
New Years ball at Rochester.
Mrs. Charles Bent has finished work for
Mrs. E. H. Whitcomb and returned to
Hancock.
Thomas Burroughs has goneto STD ohns-
bury to attend school and Nellie Lamb to
Goddard seminary.
Mrs, H. l.. Dnrkee went to Northfield
Monday to visit her niece, Mrs. Edgerton,
who is quite feeble.
Reubie Whitcomb and Olive Lamb re-
turned to their school at Rochester after
the holiday vacation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
FAST Kandolpn.

Mrs. Alma Holden has been quite Ill for
two weeks or more.
Mrs. Shepard, who had been much bet
ter Of late, is suffering relapse.
Harry Sprague spent the holidays at
nome and hos returned to New Hamp
shire.
Harley Holden, w no came home to spend
Christmas, is detained by his mother $
illness.
There is no school in the primary room
at present, as the teacher, Mrs. Hardy,
has the mumps.
The many friends OF Miss Maud Hall,
who has been dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia, are pleased to learn that she is re-
covering.
William Boyd died from pneumonia
last Thursday morning after brief ILL
ness. The funeral occurred at his late
residence Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Farr Official
ting.
Z The roller attachment for the gristmill
has been received and will soon be in
place. The machine weighs $500 lbs. and
was losd enough for the three horses
that drew 1t from Royalton.
Harmless soap don't hurt clothes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls of Hollands, Va, has to say below
will remember their own experience un ;
der like circumstances "Last winter I
had la grippe which left me in low state
OF health. tried numerous remedies,
none OF which did me any good, until 1
was induced to try bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough remedy. The first bottle of
It SO relieved me that was enabled to at
tend to my work, and the second bottle
e1ected cure" For sale at Is and SOC,
Fer bottle BY e. E. Evans 4 Co., and M.
] Sargent & Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Relief Ia Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the "NEw GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This
new remedy is great surprise on account
Of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, Kidneys, back and
every part OF the urinary passages in male
ter and pain in passing il almost im n %i
ately. II you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by Richard G.
Morton, Druggist, 7 Main street, Ran
dolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Final Settlement.

STATE or VERMONT. In Probate Court he els
RANDOLPH. DISTRICT, SIS. Ut Randolph ID saw
District on Sth day OF January A. ID. 1885, Charies
X. Granger, Administrator OF the esta s,s
Of James H. Hebard, late Of Randolph IN sam
district deceased presents his administration accouna
tor examination and allowanceAnd makes applicstona
for decreeof distribution and partition Of the estate
offs deceased.
Whereupon 1t lie ordered by said Court, thai ss''
account and said application I've referred 10 oaos
session OF said Court to be held atth Probate
" said Randolph on the 18th day OF January, a. ~
6S6 and showcause II any they may have, sga JUS
decision OF settlement; for which purposei IS ida
Their ordered. that copy Of the record Of ths ou
be published three weeks successfully in the
AND NEWS, printed at Randolph, previous to s snv
lime appointed for hearing and show cause il ~
hey may have against said account being allowed
decree made. BY the Court. 90
1852 Attest WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Randolph Center.

Colds, Ia grippe and kindred diseases
| are prevalent.
friday last the body OF Mrs. Cornelius
Kellogg was brought from BraiDtree fol
burial here. She was formerly for many
years resident Of this vicinity. ii
| From 2lo to 800 below zero are the
| figures for Monday morning. This is sew
| eral degrees lower than the same Their
mometers registered at any time last win .
ter.
| The Normal school began its winter
term Tuesday. Under the new arrange
ment no students are received at this time
except those who can enter classes already
in existence.
At the annual election OF officers for
Che Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
held last Sunday J. B. Adams was for the
tenth time elected superintendent. The
assistants are Leet, Blodgett and Miss
Abbie Damon. The other officers are
secretary, Miss Abbie Damon; treasurer,
8. q Worse; librarian, Miss Lucinda r,
Worse. A- lSA'A'6sA Nh
A circular conference will be held at
the Cong'l church Tuesday, Jan. 14th.
Rev. @. H. Morse OF Brooktield Will
in the parlors of the church, papers will
be read, followed by discussion. The
general topic for the day is "Tne Revised
Version OF the Bible" The sub-topicE
are concerning the committee who pre-
pared it. the rules under which they la
bored, the results achieved and the proper
attitude Of the Christian church thereto.
The annual roll-call and reunion at the
Cong'l church last Wednesday proved
very ENJOYABLE to the members present
and their invited guests. Several letters
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Harmless soap don't hurt clothes.
East Bethel.

The young people have skating rink
on the pond.
Mr.. L. J. King Of Winooski spent few
days IN town last week, with view OF
purchasing real estate.
Mrs. Faber Benedict attended the funer-
al OF her father, Oliver Davenport OF Chel.
sea, last week. He was 80 years old.
Miss Lizzie Smith is still in the hospital
at Burlington. Mrs. Smith and Margur-
lite are spending few days with her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Edson's BLOCK.

A. D., 1895, at which time you, the said
Eta Goodell, are hereby commanded to
appear before the Orange county court at
Chelsea, in said county, to answer to the
foregoing petition and abide the order OF
the court therein.
Given under my hand pt Chelsea in SAID
county this126th day OF December A. d.,
1895.
CURTIS S. EMERY, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
South Randolph.

Mr.. Hunt is still suffering great deal.
The telephone wire is on the posts ready
for service.
Mr.. Srribner's son is quite sick with
pneumonia.
saving machine and Is doing good busi;.
ness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Granite Savings Bank and Trust Co,


JOHN TROW, n. o. WORTHEN.
A. D. MORSE,
G.. L. CURRIER, w. e. WHITCOMB,
A. q. FIELD.
General banking.
lper cent interest paid on time deposits
Receives accounts subject to check.
Makes collections throughout all parts Of the
United States, Canada ana all foreign countries.
Issues drafts on all the principal European points
Safety Deposit Boxes Torrent at IS, 81 and SIS per
year.
In these times when store and house burglaries
are OF such frequent occurrence people having val
uables securities and other valuable papers should
avail themselves Of these Safety Deposit Boxes,
which are protection against both FIRE and BuR.
GLAEs. Gail and examine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09

PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT.
CLINTON N. FIELD,
TREASURER.
Statement January 1, 1896.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, $45s,s7s59
Stocks and Bonds 105,513.22
Real Estate and Banking House, 12,50000
Deposits In National Banks, 34,67034
Due from other Banks and Bankers, 9,5259o
Cash 22,242SS
sS44 ,225ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, $4,000 90
Surplus and Profits, 26,335 88
Dividend payable Jan. ], 1896, 100000
Other Dividends unpaid, 10000
Deposits, $50, 2lO.05
S644, 225.93
l. CLINTON N. FIELD, Treasurer Of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. CLINTON N. FIELD, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me January l,
1895. FRANK F. CAVE, Notary Public.
( ( ss5 { I. q S sss% directors.
Granite Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Capital stock, $50 100000
Surplus and Profits, 1885 SO
Additional Liability Of Stockholders, 100000
Total Guarantee to depositors, sl2sss5 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WELL-KNOWN CROOK CAUGHT.

CAPTURED RY TIE MAN WHO CHARGES HIM
WITH STEALING HIS PIN
.,u,ham Movers. OF No. 926 Madison-ave., who Is
,,oak manufacturer at Nos. 662 and ~4 broao-
INV was robbed Of his $500 diamond scarfpin. while
riding on the rear platform OF crossown car. which
no had boarded at Broadway and Fifty-ninth-st on
wednesday evening. He was crowded against the
dashboard by three young men. who he thought
we're trying to steal his watch. He felt for the
watch and found safe in his pocket, when he missed
his pin The young men jumped from the platform
between Madison and Park aves.. and walked rapidly
away. Mr. Meyers. who Is Of powerful physique.
pursued them and seized two. while the third ran
away lie struggled with the men and loudly called
upon several passersby for assistance but none re-
spondcd The third man soon returned. and one OF
the men handed to him something which IL supposed
to have been the stolen pin whereupon the third
man hastily disappeared. Mr.. Meyers. who was be-
coming exhausted released one Of his prisoners. but
retained a firm hold Of the other. who was the one
who had passed the supposed stolen pin to the third
man. Patrolman Fraser. OF the East Fifty-irst-st:
police station. arrived moment later and arrested
Mr.. Meyers's captive. The prisoner was James
Bowman. alias Rooney. OF No. 1872 West Thirty.
eghthst. who the police say Is one OF the enarpest
and best-known crooks In the city He was ar
raigned before Magistrate Flammer. In forkyile
Police Court. yesterday and pleaded mot guiity'
but was held In 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
USED MR.. DEPEIV'S NIuE

THIS MAN SAID ''cHArNcFY AND T. WERE cHuMs
few days ago an advertisement was published
in a morning newspaper. follows: Wanted
Governess. 10 take charge OF family for wealthy
gentleman. Address Bradley. this ONCE" Miss
Minnie Dorr OF No 2.205 Seventh-ave.. wrote to
bradley" to cali at her home Wednesday even
Ing He did so. and told Miss Dorr that he was a
business partner OF Chauncey NJ. Depew. and had
Offices in the Grand Central Railroad Station. You
see" he said. "Chauncey and ! are chums We
own the greater part OF the railroad between us.
and my income amounts to over $4,000 year
have an elegant brownstone-front house at No n
Gramercy Park. and want . woman that can NIL
the dual capacity Of governess and housekceper
Can't YOU call on me at the house tomorrow after
noon? We can talk over the matter and make all
arrangements, as I believe you are 4 woman that
would suit perfectly" II was agreed that he should
meet her at a downtown station Of the Sixth Ave-
nue. Elevated Railroad at p. m. yesterday with his
carriage and team: N.a
mss PorI sp0ts OF
fraud took the West Thirtieth-st police sta
ton and arranged for Detectives Reardon and Nc;
station. The appointment was Kept but there were
no Carriage and team at the railroad 1auon
bradley" proposed to Miss Dorr that they should
go a hotel In Third-ave: to talk the matter over
After It had been asceraned that the prisoner
OF the house No. e Gramercy Park. he was ar,
Market Police Court. He refused to disclose his
rest as an outrage Miss Dorr testified that the
there was no evidence against him. he was dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
COSTLY FIRE ~ PROVIDENCE.
TIE MASONIC TEMPLE DrRNED-LosS ESii-
MATED At 100000

TIE MASONIC TEMPLE DrRNEp-LOss ESii-
MATED At 100000
Providence March l9.-Thls city was visited by
another disastrous fire early this morh'"B' ~
broke on, IN the Masonic Building In Plne-st.'
shortly after o'clock and destroyed that DUN"
ing besides causing considerable damage 10 "'-
jacent buildings In the rear .
Before any streams could be directed upon '"c
structure the flames pouring from the upper
part Of the building in great volume. The heavies'
mar, Of the bl,ze was In the middle OF the buding'
In a short time Il was evident that the tempe was
doomed On the Pinc-st side the hre"e" pay.
numerous streams from the fire escapes ana roo'
OF the Providence Opera House. That structure
seemed likely 10 be burned too, and clouds OF
sparks noatcd toward Westminster-st ana threat-
ened the Narragansett Hotel. A.. ,,r,o ,ho or.
In less than half an hour from the tine tne nte
was discovered the central and rear portions oi tne
tompe comprising the halls and loigerooms, WI q
enveiopei In flames. and the bare waIis ior"eu I"
perfect chimney for the column or nre. . ,,r
The water tower removed oniy rev mn.
utes before the Dorrance-st wall te rro,h .n .ne
time OF the crashing OF the side and rear walls the
work Of the nremen was slmPined' ana me ,ne u. s,I
under control about $50 o'clock. The loss Is es"-
mated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
FORCED TO "UNCOTER."
A LIVELY DISPLAY OF PATRIOTIC FEELING
ON A STATEN ISLAND FERRYBOAT.


ANY cne who is inclined to doubt the patriotism
Of American citizens should have been or Staten
Island ferryboa, that made a late trip TO the city
last niaht number of New-York men had been
over there attending pol,tics. meeting ana were
returning home The mems cabin was hlied ana
an old-t time fiddler made music for the party.
Paradise Alley" "Ony One Girl In the World
THE Sidewalks OF New-York" and other choice
dties had been reeied off when one OF the tourists
said:
Give something patriotic"
The lone musician, who character in his
way and. as 1t subsequently developed. veteran
of the late unpieasantness." responded roya.iy
with The Star Spangled Banner" Then came
Marching Through Georgia." and so on The party
joined In Justify In each chorus. The musician grew
excited, and after playing Yankee Doodle sud
denly jumped to his feet ard began TO quote Cen
eral Henry Lees speech on Washington.
"lf Il isn't patriotic we'll kill you how:ed one
fellow With 4 dsdainful look in his direction the
musician started In with the ora,ion. When he
came 10 the place where the following lines were
quoted FIRST In war. nrst In peace. and hrst IN
the hearts OF his countrymen." every man was on
his feet. One fellow. when Washington's name was
mentioned later in the speech. howied:
his SfaTy Sx in one to the Father his Country
One man who sal In the corner did not r.
Uncover came the stern demand;
II WON'T said the one addressed A..
'Begorra. he's a Britisher"' howled the first.
"Or with his hat -
There was rush The unwilling participant In
was hurled high into the air. and then caught and
thrown up again. Then he was made 70 get up ana
dance 10 the tune Of Yankee Doodle. After the
melee his hat was restored TO him and he was al
lowed to go The first speaker glared around him
az the fiddle" started IN on The star Spangled
Banner and remarked:
II want to see the man tina. won't take of his
hat 10 Washington .
The music played on. and the crowd took up the
chorus When the boat crawled into the clip tho
alleged lone lriton stood by the rdfail sulenly
pufing at a pipe and nursing a battered ha whilc
from The cabin OF the boat came the scrapa OF a
badly tuned violin and the hilarious shouts OF a
dozen voices. lacking the key but making up In
enthusiasm. singing.
And the rockets red glare and bombs bursting
In air. 80
Gave proof through the night that our flag was sil
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
AFTER DEUERY TALESMEN.
TWO TELL. OF MYSTERIOUS MAN WHO
APPROACHED THEM.

The trial OF Police Captain William q. Devery
on a charge OF extorton was continued yesterday
before Justice STryth In the Criminal Brnnch OF
the Supreme Court. Six Jurors wero In the pox
when court opened The nrst taesman examined
was John H. Moynhar. who IL employed by tho
New-York Life Insurance Company. He was cha'-
lenged by the prosecution. and wheh he left the
stand made the following statement;
ION March a man called at my house ana
asked my mother II was home. ! wasn't home.
Then he asked questions OF her. one question was
whether ! had expressed opinions as 20 the poiice
force lie also asked what my religion was and
what my politics were.
At this MI Elkus. OF the Defendants coun-
sell Jumped up and said Il want TO say your
Honor. that believe know the name OF the
man who went 10 the talesmans house ana We
will subpoena him tomorrow.
Mr. Elkrs would not mention the name OF the
man he had in view. bu, said he would have hini
in cour. 10 day TO ma out VINO sent MN ~ My
nihan's horse
The seventh place In the Jury box was taken by
Samuel c. McIlree a retired bookkeeper living at
No i32 West f,y-nrst-st Valentine Derby OF
No sG Eiehth-ays became the eighth juror and
George G. Gray OF No 720 Third-ave.. was the
ninth - ,,., -.
Julius A. Krohne Of No i75 East Eleventh-s,. st
$Ji E!izabeih-s;. Mr.. Krohne also had story to
tell OF a mysterious visitor.
"on SATURDAY last" saii he "a prrson came ls,,t TO
and my religion We're. ana also Inquired how i
felt toward the police force. The reason given by
the visitor tor the questions was that wanted TO
20 on the police force
Mr. Krofne. In reply 10 question said no was
OF the opinion he would make fair and impartial
Juror. He proved acceptable to both sides ana was
sworn IN juror No 10
The vii! go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
ACcUsED OF LLOYDS SIVINDLES.
THREE MORE ARRESTS - THE CHARGES
AGAINST THE PRISONERS

AGAINST THE PRISONERS.
Three more arrests were made yesterday In con-
nection with the bogus Lloyds cases Charles W.
peaslcy an insurance broker. Of No. IS Libertyst ;
Emile H. Brie notary public. who has an office
with Peasley, and Louis Canale. interpreter In
the courts. OF No 12s Leonsrd-st.. were the pris
oners The indictments found against the three
are on different charges
Canale is the name associated with that peculiar
organization paper which was dated 1882. TO
hiring n certain Lloyds under the law exempting II
from State inspection. The paper was In reality
drawn ND In 1894. Canale. the rotary public. ac-
cordins to custom, wrote his number after his sig
nature and the number which he wrote was that
allotted to him in 1891. although the paper assumed
20 be a creation Of 1892 The charge against Louis
canale in the indictment Is that he certified falsely
IN the dates Of organization papers on Which many
Iiovds insurance associations were founded Canale
was arrested at his nome. Later in the day. he
was admitted TO 5000 bail. His bondsmen wero
Giovanni Lode Of Ne ., Muber1X,ss And Ps,Husie
Pcssiey was arrested IN his once. where Brie was
Also taken into custody. Peaseys hone me- aadress
;s No III East One-hundred sixty .nith-st ne
was indicted the charge Of forsins the name ,s OF
rounany 10 an Insurance policy
CIrs ".s Indicted for attempting to sell an alleged
bogus insurance charter TO detectve emnPioyeu py
were committed 10 the Tomos In deiaut OF 'o'o"
bail. ,-.. ,sr now under arrest charged
rrni,city in the Iloyds swindle; Next Tues
Sav was appointed yesterday ss the time ior pesaS
several days ago.