davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
DOUBT JOHNSON'S COURSE
Miners Association Will Make
Investigation as to His
Attitude.
The Sacramento Chamber of Commerce
Promise Heartily to Support
the Bill.

The executive committee of the Cali
fornia Miners Association met last even
ing in the Union League Club rooms for
the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of lending the support of their body
to the Johnson mineral lands bill now
pending in Congress.
Chairman j. H. Neff. opening the meet
ing, stated that the committee had re-
ceived advices from Washington to the
effect that bill, formulated in connection
with Mr.. Herrin of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company and wi tn Mr. Ralston
and Mr.. Ford, has been passed by Con-
gress.
Before. however, tn m after of the John
son bill was discussed resolutions were
read by Secretary Sonntag, recently passed
by the Sa cramento Cham ber of Commerce.
promising hearty support to any bill be-
fore Congress which would work bene-
ficialiy to the miners and not interfere
with the interests of the farmers of the
Sacramento Valley.
A resolution submitted by Professor
Christy instructing the secretary of the
Miners Association to acknowledge a. re-
celpt of the resolutions and to assure
the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce
that they would be ready to JOIN in any
movement of development of the water
ways of the State provided the rights of
the miners were reported. was unani-
mously adopted. The resolutions asked
OF the Chamber OF Commerce copies of
the Johnson bill to be sent to the mem bers
to study before further action was taken.
A resolution offered by J. NJ Wright
was adopted authorizing the president of
the association to appoint committee of
nve OF which the president would form
one to canvass the qualifications of appli.
cants for commissionership under the
mineral lands classification act
L. J. Parsons stated that there had been
great deal of discussion as to Grove r.
Johnson's standing toward the miners:
ne might support the provisions of the
bill and still be aggressively opposed to
hydraulic mining.
Mr.. Parsons read clipping from a
Marysville paper stating tha. Mr.. johnson
was actively and aggressively opposed to
the miners. On the strength of this Mr..
Parsons submitted resolution, which was
adopted, stating that thorough investi- |
CATION be made of the attitude of the Hon. |
Grove l.. Johnson toward the interests of
the miners.
1t was the opinion of Secretary Sonntao
that Mr.. johnson was wholly on the side /
OF the miners and that he would neglect
no effort OF advancing their interests i'm
Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
The Equitable Life's Statement.

Assets over $2O1 100000, surplus over
81 100000. These, according to the annual
statement of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, show the financial standing of the
society to-day. The exact amount of the
surplus is s40,624, oil 73, which is the
largest surplus of any life assurance COM
pany in the world. The wisdom of the
society, or rather of the officers who direct
1t, IN building up this colossal surplus is
shown In the fact of the constantly de-
creaslng rate of interest on high class
securities such as life assurance company
would, or at all events should, invest in.
One OF the strictest liabilities of an old
line company is the "legal reserve" which
IS held by the company according to law,
to guarantee the payment OF all its policies.
Hitherto this reserve has been based on
the assumption that company can make
4 per cent per annum on its investments.
There is no doubt, however, in the opinion
OF good authorities that this reserve will
have soon to be placed on 81 per cent
or even per cent basis. The wisdom of
the Equitable's course is here shown by
the fact that even on the most ri gid per
cent basis the society would still have a
surplus of many millions of dollars over
all liabilities
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES.
The Day of Penitence Was Observed
by Episcopalians.

Inc lay OF PenItence was observed
by Episcopalians.
Special Ash Wednesday services were
held yesterday in the Episcopalian
churches in this City. Three services were
held at st. John the Eyangelist's, the Holy
Innocents', the Church of the Advent, ST.
Luke's and st. Stephens. st. Mary the
Virgins Church held four services, the
Good Samaritan Mission two and Trinity,
Grace Church and st. Peters each held
the service of morning prayer.
There were no eyensong services in the
various churches, as the Episcopalians hold
united services every Wednesday during
Lent.
The first of the present Lenten series
was held last night in Grace Church, at
the corner of California and Stockton
streets. The special preacher was Rev.
NJ. D. Wilson, who took as his text "The
Marriage of the Kings Son.
At the cathedral a solemn mass was cele-
brated in the forenoon, the ashes being
blessed by his Grace the Archbishop. At
st. lgnatius Church the ceremony of bless
ing the ashes took place at the early hour
OF $50 IN the morning, followed by the
celebration of low masses until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
GREGGAINS AND SHARKEY
The Fireman Shows the White
Feather by Refusing to Box
the Sailor.

The managers of the National Athletic
Club, who were figuring on having an ex-
cellent fistic programme for their next en-
tertainment, were given a very unpleasant
surprise last evening when word came
from Professor" Alexander Greggains
the protector of Billy Harrison, the politi-
clan, that owing to pressure of business, it
would be utterly impossible for him to sign
articles to box Tom Sharkey on the even
ing of March 6.
CIR eggains was up to yesterday boiling
for an opportunity to meet Sharkey in a
twenty y-four-foot ring. but a change for the
worse has come over the scientific and po-
litical body-guard Of ex-Manager Harrison,
and as a consequence Tom Sharkey will
have to look to other and better fields to
conquer.
The friends OF Greggains do not think
that the ex-fireman is in the least bit
afraid of the famous pugillst of the navy,
but it is quietly rumored that Greggains,
who is particular friend of Harrison,
will remain ION guard until such time as
the relative of "Boss" Buckley is satisfied
that the coast is clear of big Jakey In
dians who are on the warpath for some
political scalps.
Palacke, the all-round athlete and SWIM
mer, of Australia, visited the Olympic
Club last night and was given IN oppor-
tunity to try his muscle on Van Buskirk,
the heavyweight champion boxer of the
club.
Sufficient to say that the OIympian boxed
all over the invader and would have put
him to sleep were it not for the timely in
reference of Manager Kennedy, who called
a halt in time to save Palacke from a funny
experience on the floor. The Australian
then tried swimming and was very easily
disposed of by Pape and Taylor. who beat
him in short squirt. Palacke now wants
to meet any man on the coast in a swim
ing race from Butchertown to the Faral-
lone Islands. Manager Kennedy says that
If the champion of Australia will extend
the race to Santa Cruz he will meet him
Tor marbles or money, and that the latter
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
THREE OLD SUITS.
They Rested Quietly for Twenty Years
Before Being Dismissed.

Three old cases, Sc old that the ink in
the complaints and answers has faded to a
dull yellow, were dismissed by order of
Judge Slack yesterday.
The three old suits involved the title to
the lot on the southwest corner of Jackson
and Mason streets and the two lots adjon.
ing on Mason. One was brought by Asa
White against John A. Zoller, on April 16,
1858. X. 7. and Jabish Clement were the
complalnant's attorneys. Another was
brought by William Moore against William
~. Leayenworth, Frank Knowles and
others, through James McCabe, attorney,
IN June, 1857, and the third was brought
by John West against A. Meyer. in April,
1868, through S. L. and L. Reynolds, at
torneys.
The suits were dismissed on motion of
the defendants or their representatives in
each case, the grounds being that no action
had been taken in them for twenty years.
Judge Slack accordingly dismissed them
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Young Burglars.

Homer Marsh, II years of age, and Judson
Marsh, IL years of age, were booked at the
Seventeenth-street station last night on the
charge OF burglary. On Tuesday they and an.
other boy went to the residence of Mrs. Wedge
wood, 40 Liberty street, and rang the bell
several times Mrs. Wedgewood was at home.
they opened one of the windows and got into
the house She then made her appearance and
they dashed through the window and escaped,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals yesterday affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the matter of
the Humboldt Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation against Olivia Christopherson. The
latter sued the association for $25 900 for the
death of her husband, who was drowned by
the capsizing of tug belonging to the Hum
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Appointed Market 1u.peotor.

Deputy Fish and Game Commissioners John
7. Babcock and John II. Davis were appointed
Deputy Market Inspectors without pay by the
Board OF Health yesterday. The purpose of the
appointments was to give the Game Commis-
sloners eetter facilities for examining markets
of season. '"o ous
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Last Days.

To-day and tomorrow left to
force the selling of the remaining
lines. Two days to do it all. Nothing
allowed to hold over. Prices placed to
clear every shelf. Furnishings at
half value.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Furnishings.

GENTS NIGHT GOWNS, twilled mus SOC
iln heavy quality, double yoke, extra w
long, value Toe, Sale price. .......... Garment
LADIES' SHIRTS, natural gray, all 7SC
WOOL silk bound, heavy quality, sizes -
20 to 49, value 81 25. Sale price. -. Garment
LADIES SILK VESTS, l.. N, N. S., OSC
Swiss ribbed sizes 8 and 4, regular 10
value SOC. Special to close. ....... Each
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS heavy
muslin, three tucks, with two rows of OSC
embroidery on bottom Special sale ~
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pair
GENTS MACCO COTTON SOCKS, col
ors tan. brown and gray, extra strong TIC
where 1t is generally necessary to y
darn, worth 25c pair. Special. Pair
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, roll collar.
prettily trimmed, very wide, full dOC
ruffle on collar, front and sleeves. 4U
special -.....--..................... Each
FRENCH IMPORTED c. p. CORSETS
drab only, heavy French Jean, real
whalebone, plain and Venus back
fancy silk stitched, value So so. nJ5O
Special sale prce. tD l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Acknowledged by All.

REAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA Co.
Teas, Coffees and Spices
Best and Cheapest. Try Them.
Pretty presents given away free.
o2 Market ST., S. L. Headquarters.
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Remnants.

Remnants in Ribbons, Veilings and
Laces. Short lengths and odd pieces.
For hat trimmings, fancy work, etc.
You will be sure to find something on
our remnant tables.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Remnants.

Remnants in Muslins, FlanneIs,
Calicos, Ginghams, etc. Odd lengths
from l to 10 yards. Enough for
many uses. Buy while the remnant
clearance price is on them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
DonestiCs.

FRINGED TIA BILE COVERS, s-4 size. 0nC
good quality. plain white and red OU
borders. Sale prlce e...........,,.. Each
TAPESTRY, so inches wide, good oual- rOC
ity large variety of colors and pat- OU~
terms. Sale price 40c and ........ Yard
UNBLEACHED CRASH, 16-inch, all o1c
linen, good heavy absorbent. Re- O4
ouced from SI3c. Observation-Disclosures. YARD
CALICOS, indigo blue fast colors, variety &C
neat patterns. Sale price .......... D
go. .....'.....'...'.......... YARD
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 45x3s1h 0Ot
inches, hemstitched, fine quality, ZU-
value SOC each. Special this week.. Each
BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS OK
43 inches. all linen, colored borders orc
knotted fringe extra good, reduced 10
from 35c each. Special. .............. Eacl
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3 SOC
yards by SO inches, white ecru, CU
good value for 75c. Sale price Pail
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
SATIN AND G. G. RIBBON, all silk, good as
ment Of colors, value &c to l62Jsc


SATIN AND G. G. RIBBON, all silk. good assort.
ment OF colors value &c to 1890.
No. a.. &C Yard No. T. .71hc Yard
NO. &c Yard No. g.. .1Oc Yard
A>o' .1ZC ard
FANCY MESH YELLING, plain and 1OC
dotted, black, white, navy, brown and lU
tan, value 16c to 25c Sale price,. Yard
SILK HEAD RESTS, with cord and tas- 1rC
sells, pretty designs in assorted colors 10
value 25c. Sale price. Each
FLOWER CALENDARS poppies and
pansies, cut out and embossed, calen-
dar for month under each flower, were 0EC
oOc and 75c. Special sale price. ... 10
DICKENS, TENNYSON and LONGFEL-
Low CALENDARS, in booklet form, nc
IL pages with quotation, 51ax3sI
inches regular price 1Sc. Sale price Each
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

BLACK FIGURED SILK, black bro
caded Taffeta, 19 inches wide, all Silk,
in medium and small designs. To
close at special sale Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Notions.

BONE HAIRPINS, 314 inches long, in 1OC |
back and imitation tortoise shell. lU /
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. Dozen |
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Dress Goods.

FANCY SILK, two-toned, Is inches wide, OSC
all new spring colorings heavy quail Co
ity Special price. Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

boldt line and of which he was commander.
Mrs Christopherson was allowed $1,000 by the
lower court
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

HALE's STOCKINET DRESS
SHIELDS, three sizes, value l5c
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

SVNIVS I Ut
VIII oifer our 81 so So 25 lines all - i =
lhis week at. at..........-..-...-'....'. ART
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERE,
special line of strictly all-wool, 81
inches wide Cashmeres, all colors, in OK
Guiding opera shades and black. ~
Special this week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yart
BLACK AND COLORED SERGES, 81
inches wide, guaranteed all wool, fine OK
French Serge, all staple colors and OC
black. Special all this weeK......... Yart
FANCY SU1TING, all-wool fancy check Ok
Cheviot, 33 inches wide, all new spring 10
colorings. Special this week. ........ Yart
STORM SERGE, As inches wide, an all EO(
wool fabric, extra heavy. Special CU
this week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yart
better grade for 60c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Remnants.

Remnants in Silks and Dress Ma.
terials, all lengths, some big enough
for waist, some for fancy work.
Every piece handy for some purpose
at some time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

FANCY S1LKS-To clear our counters OF
all winter styles of Fancy Silks we
Will offer our 81 so to So 25 lines all
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

LADIES' SHIRTS, natural gray, all 7SC
WOOL silk bound, heavy quality, sizes -
70 to 49, value 81 25. Sale price,. -. Garment
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

LADIES SILK VESTS, L. N, N. s.,
Swiss ribbed, sizes 3 and 4, regular
value SOC. Special to close. ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW ORLEANS. - The Daily Item
Claiming to have the largest circulation
"i aaE afternoon paper Ia this city has
| commenced taxing the fun day report OF
the Associated Press,
,NooNspCkET Il. I. - The United
State- Rubber comranY's works nj Mil
Flits have closed Indefinitely. throwing
1lt men out o; work. No reason was
given for the shutdown
CHIcAGO.-Mihran X. Serailian. an Ar
IneiA'Al. row student q divinity here
has received news that his father was
murdered and his family scatte-ed in tie
va Alsn massacre AZ kalsarca-
KANSAS CITY.-Juhn Morrissy, alias
it~rrnz Daily, an alleged agent OF the
a.}lrs,nlids. j. ~ jail on q che sc 90 for
seFy. lie is said to ae II notei forger
ana MS real naua Is W. v. Nickles
tRANkfcRT AZ. - The OLD Judge
Dlsliiillls company OF this county made
ar assignment 10 "A. il. Watson OF the
DeIpSt tank. All the whisky IN bond is
pledged to the banks az collateral.
NEW AoKk.--J :. Curtis. the Amer.
Gun -1der arrest at JohanuesbIrg. is Jo-
sti-A curtis the son Of George Tichnor
Curtis, and r man Of considerable psorut-
heHoe in tho mining circles OF tho world
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Tlie Legislature to-
day met "a joint session and RESUMED the
balloUng for United States senator 10 sue
Ctf-- senator Gibson. Before the balfotiug
had been finished It was found tlat no
material Change 10 the situation had
taken place from yesterdays voting.
FRANK FORT. Ky--The democratic
TAtnh-.r1 - The Legislature ia CAUCUS to-
hiEit o. ded % begin at once urnn meas
uf~s NJ retaliation Tor tha uuszatlns Of
democrats 81 the house Charges VIII he
rfu4Elt- perhaps. against Dr. james Ia
Supporter OF br. Euutef) aud William
Henry Jones for using railroad passes
aL4 irr holling Incompatible Offices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
FOREIGN RRrEFs


Constartinople-S phnl'p Currie has
just hhd an audience with the sultan.
Cape Town--Mr. Cecl Rhodes the for
nor premier OF Cape colony, has left for
LHSlaul.
Loudor--Keg inaid Windsor sackyllIc.
fei tfsth Earl de u War Is dead. He was
born in 1871.
Fafis-fhe horFeloss carriage tAet IL to
TAX place 10 June next. the course TO be
from Paris 70 Mar. a!iies and return.
DOyer-The steamship Ces9ar Of BARGE
iona has been sunk IN collision with the
HtfWau siip Ntgcus ana nineteen OF her
crow drowned.
LclaDp-TAe statement made in the Ital-
ian ntwsnaper that Great Britain hal
rc4fd Se!lah. on the Strait Of Bah cl-
Mandeo. TO italy Is officially denied.
Nalrarnisu- vast mines OF tertiary
coal situated near the rort OF CornueI. tie
properly 81 the Hc!r3 OF Jorge Roias have
J11. -'' --'V''''
Epenos Ayres-The rhilian treaty with
br"zl has been shogn OF us Importance bv
ue announcement that Argentina hag an
anterior treaty WITH Brazil giving 1t all tho
rights OF a favored nation.
London-A Dispatch to the Times from
VIENNA says tt1' CoInt Theun. governor
or iphem.n, has resigned and that his res
~ .on is expected TO lead to a healing
az tne breach between tho young CLerhs
aut The Germans.
no de Jauelro -rtc treaty recently sign
Cd by Era2il and Chill contains m agre..
i+'H' w. rIhslnla" line % steamers bc-
N,'gn ne TWO countries ~ is very froh-
-nlt "tlt y sim lar reciprocal treaty viii be
negotiated Win Argentina.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16
HOUSTON. THURSDAY, IAN. IS.
A MoSEY-MAKING SCHEME.

The annual report OF .hA ore-1'inns
nader the dis.eussry law IN South Caro-
Yua shows that the Palmetto State,
srce It became liquor dealer. has been
e1javiag the profits usually attendant
uron the whisky business in other sec
lions. Ard these profits, as generally
supposed. are imrnensA.
Ii seems that the total assets Of the
State involved in the business smouns to
s2sf ,059, on which there ere liabilities Of
about $50, 600 outstanding Up TO date
the profit Is sd down 81 $4,000. last
August the sslss we're so 90: in Sen
temher. 10000; il October, Sl11.0rQ.
THIS shows stesdy increase in the l,-,si-
ness. II sesms th&t as the blind tiger
was driven from his lair and the d.spen-
sary becz1ne more and more q permanent
fixture, the patriotic appetites Of the
South Carolinians rallied the stronger
IN support of the Stare g-cg shops and
swelied TIE receipts IN 4 rapidly ascend
iny scale The 'pe-sonal liberty fsit
coni3nr keep rebelhous stomach in
order. TIE doubling az the ssies in
month as6ic2tss mat the fine old Pal
u,.tto gentlemen wasted something
ard wa1red Z as taey so,netimas wa. a
gun-ba1ly.
IRE most remarkable report IN. how
ever, thar rae authorities are confidently
erpsctsnr % make . ust ur0at Of 500,
90 tl.is yea---cr more tnau : hundred
per cent oa t1e entire Investment. These
tigu-es sfl-l IT, uu.u-t-ats3, also, soIna
iJes Of the eao7nous profits Of WI sk7
seekers. i 10 rr- tae Lease Is saved
10 the STATE While =, Is heA.ad the bar
bat 1t rrct4saos 20 BE- selArg the fines,
WHISKY 8; Jess ann tie p-.vate dealer
usal to ss1 tts kll-ats s4;y-rois ext
ele. AID yet makes Owes hundred pe-
cear. Tleee fsurze gre gong u prove
very seductive ap 10 Kansas and tae
Nprthwe4t. whore they are bow casting
about f9r some good sEasftgte hota ~
rsoh.ise On a1i Vr9-a-scuous private
sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

Washington. January Eat the meet
ing Of the senate committee on foreign
relations today the resolution prepared
by Senator Davis defining the attitude Of
this country toward foreign encroach-
ments on the Western hemisphere in ar.
oordarce with the Monroe doctrine. was
reported to the committee, rhe resolu-
ticu was discussed at some len-tb ~.
final consideration of It was postnor al
until next Friday. when special meeting
of the committee will be held TO consider
the resolution and the entire subject which
it covers.
The committee granted a brief heario =
10 Representative Mccormick, Adm,roi
Cowan and Others in favor OF The nro,o'
sition OF the Pacific cable company of New
YORK for the construction of telear, NH,
cable from the Pacific coast to Hawaii
the Cuban and Armenian questions were
not aivorted to a, today's meeting nor
me venezuelan complications. except as
resolution. Wv ''o'iroe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

is no longer matter Of doubt. To
hold the syndicate tanks 70 the terns OF
Mi MorEaa's contract, II is argued,
would prevent ANY OF them from pArSici-
pRting In the loan. except in the capacity
Of syndicate which, under tho changed
conditions. almost certainly would result
10 their disadvantage. MIR Morgtiis pur-
pose, therefore. In releasing hls asscci-
a1es. IL is believed. is to give them an
equal chance with other hanks and imam
ctzi Institutions to secure whatever narI
Of the loan THEY may desire. TIE only
criticism 80 far heard Of Nr. Aorgan's
puoie statement Is that mis- assertion that
re vas invited 20 Washington for con-
ference" Is misleading. as the natural In
ference 81 that this invitation came from
the president or by his sanction from
some member Of tha cabinet. THIS. II j.
said Is not the fact When Mr. Morgan
came 10 Washington the president de-
clined II see him, nor. II IS added, did he
coafdr with any member Of the cabinet at
the presidents suggestion. II is stated.
on high authority. that the president and
Secretary Carlisle have received s1ch as
surauces from q large number Of prom
inent bankers throughout the country
thai there can he no doubt as to the loan
being Success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-16

Several Big Leather Concerns In Phlla-
dcphia Go to the Wall.
Philadelphia. January tS.-rhc leather
trade of this city was thrown into a state
OF conformation today by the announce
inopt that the liabilities OF Keen. suffer-
leo s. Co. leather dealers and importers.
wilton fnNcd on Saturday viii cAcccd
t4Wu0Q. Four other leather houses Rave
since r0ue down In the crash which
wrought tho ruin OF the larger iirin Thee
are. John NJ FinMn liabilities neatly
ti0jgN charles W t>andell. $4,000,
Charles lilingaworth Trading Company and
JON A. Duncan K CO, Tho Liabilities OF
the tl,5 latter houses are not Yet known.
Frederick suttcflce and Mr.. FInlan have
not been seen by those with whom they
usually associate since last Thur'day II ey
were extremely friendly IN their business
NE as we'll ~ socially, and their stimuli
taneous absence leads many TO suppose
that they have gone together. although
Mr. Sutteriec announced his departure in
search Of his health. From whifpeTings
IN the trade. II would he supposed that
many Of the men who pest knew the CON
Germ md iis methods are Inclined to be-
llevs that The failure hinges considerably
more upon the disappearance OF these two
men than ~ commonly supposed. Their
remarks would also sugg st that the ar
fairs OF the concern can never he sat
isiactorly adjusted unfit Mr.. Sutterlee
returns and explains matters Of moment.