davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.
Laying of Sidewalks and COnxtru
= tim nH SeUarx WIZ.

Laying of Sidewalks and COnxtruc-
ton of Sewers. 'V'ei"
~ Pie Commissioners today issued orders
as follows:
Lay sidewalk in front of 1909 street
northwest, under fthe permit system; esti-
mated cost. SIS. 3
Lay cement sidewalk in front of Ala and
416 Massachusetts avenue northwest, I'M
der the permit system; estimated cost, s54
80 That sewers be constructed as follows
Under the provisions Of law governing the
assessment system, the intention to do
the work having been duly advertised as
required by law 90 ..5.4.i,..,a ...-
In Whitney avenue northwest between
Sherman avenue and 18th street, abuttin
lots 4, 80, ~, Il, 9. Z, s, 8, TO- II, II and
IL, block a, Holmead's subdivision of
Pleasant Plains, and lots 10, II, II, 13, IA,
%, 16, IL, is and 10 OF block 20, Column
bia Heights subdivision: estimated cost.
$3.50. in east side of I'D street northwest
between N and O streets, abuttirg lots 10
20, p, %, 3d.. "a, D, 26 and ~, square 60:
estimated cost, $780,
That an additional allotment of $1,000
from appropriation for current repairs to
streets, avenues and alleys, 1885, for use
In the current quarter Of the fiscal year, be
approved. and an allotment of $4,000 for
sewer work under contract No. 24UJ, with
Adam McCandlish, be hereby approved.
charseable to appropriation for suburban
sewers. 1898. - sea 10
That j. A. Mccarthy be registered and
licensed as master plumber and gas fit
ter. after filing proper bond. -,
That permission be granted to serve the
six, houses 2013-23 35th street northwest
with three sewers.
That gas lamp at entrance to car yard
OF fish commission be moved fifteen feet
north CT present location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
Fine pi.plax of Mi1linerx.

Fall styles in millinery were exhibited in
the latest Partisan shapes and shades at
Woodward & I.othrop's store. 18th and r
streets northwest, today. The goods shown
were direct importations Of exclusive mod
els from Paris and London, they having
been selected especially for the patrons Of
that store by the head Of the millinery de-
partment and the head milliuer, who spent
several weeks recently In the French cap
ital for that purpose
The shades shown are entirely different
from those Of last year. As distinctive fea-
lures In the millinery line the large hats,
trimmed with long ostrich feathers, and
worn back from the face. were exhibited.
All the latest styles in neck flxings for
evening dress were also shown. In these
lines are embraced ostrich boas and coque
capes of exceedingly handsome design All
of the leading creators in the millinery
line are represented in the display which
took place In the department, which had
been specially fitted up for the occasion,
and. with the palms, ferns and other deco
rations. presented handsome appearance.
Not only were the trimmed hats selected
In Paris. but larger part of the trim
nings. The department attracted scores OF
visitors throughout the day. The exhibj-
ton will continue the rest Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
PASTORS Anniversary

b. Members of the Lincoln Memorial Con
gregational Church, corner 18th and, r
streets northwest, are making preparations
for the celebration of the first anniversary
Of the pastorate of Rev. A. p Miller, Sun
day, October 3.
There will be services all day, the pastor
preaching his anniversary sermon at IL am.
Rev. S. NJ. Newman, DID,, has been invited
to preach at 3 pm. at platform meeting
and grand rally. while Rev. Geo. w. Moore
of Nashville, Tenn, an ex-pastor of the
church, and organizer of the first C. E. So
cfety in the District will address the C. E.
rally of the Congregational churches in the
evening at 7:45.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday even
inss musical and literary programs will be
presented by the w. c. r. u, c.. E. So
ciety and the Sunday schools
Mr.. Miller. the pastor, is graduate of
Fisk University and Yale Theological Sem
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
Remove the Shrubbcry.


notice the comments of your CORE
spondent 'Washingtonian'' in regard to the
removal of the shrubbery from the parks.
Having been absent for some months 1
have seen only the Capitol park since the
change, and to my mind it is the greatest
Improvement that has been made in years
Citizens residing in the vicinity of the
Capitol grounds. Judiciary Square and the
Smithsonian and Agricultural grounds
know full we'll that they have for years
been among the most dangerous places in
the city. 1'Tii'
The thickness of the shrubbery rendered
it impossible to light it properly and it af-
forded hiding for roughs and scoundrles of
every kind to such an extent that it was
unsafe. not only for women and children.
but also for men, to pass through such
places after dark. Assaults and robberiee;
were common, and murders not infrequent,
and even in the day time women have been
robbed and abused in these grounds, and
all in consequence Of the shrubbery afford
ing hiding for the rascals who FREQUENT
these grounds both day and night. For
these reasons l am very glad 1t is being re-
moved, and l hope the good work will go
on until all are made safe
If the government would use the idle
military to police them as is done abroad,
or would furnish sufficient civil force for
the purpose. the shrubbery might remain,
but as 1t was 500 men would hardly suffice
to render the parks safe, and until that is
done, say remove the shrubbery.
Another serious objection to il in the
view, SO that nothing could be seen from
the outside but a wall of brush. The citi-
zens residing in that vicinity are ready to
give vote of thanks to Sergeant-at-arms
Bright for his success, after years OF effort
to have the shrubbery removed.
CAPITOL, HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect July 4. 1897.
All trains arrive and leave At Pennsylyaaia pas
S:le AM-Daily.-Lotal for DanyilIe Charlotte
and way stations. Connects ut Manassas for stras-
Sunday, and Lynchburg with the Norfolk aud
Western daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Ills AM-Daily. Tile UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New loriS
and Washington TO Jacksonville uniting at Sails.
Springs, n c.; Knoxville. Chattanooga ard Nash
Vile, TeI.n and Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper
for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York %
ham anu Memphis. Solid nnin Washington 10 New
duesed Tsuaiss Trearh sneper ON I ,S.
train every "Wednesday to San Francisco without
40i PM-Local for Front Royal, straslurr aaa
Harrison.urg. daily. except Sunday.
4:51 P.M.-paiy.-I.ocal for Charlottesville.
WESTERN vESriEuLED LIMITED. composed af
pullman Ess,saied sleepers Dining Cars aod Day
Tenn, via AsheyiIIe. Knoxville and chattanoora:
New York to Tampa. via Charlotte. Coluni,ia Sa-
vannah and jacksonville. and New York to Menu
via Atlanta and Montgomery Nestibdl.d Dav
Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway
TRAINS on WASHINGTON And ONO pIyI.
sion leave Washington 9:ol am. daily and :00
and AS PIN daily except SUNDAY. and c25 pm.
Hcrndon: Returning. arrive at Washington SO
ctpt sunday from Roana i 4'os am a dai e en
cept Sunday. from Herndon. S:3s a m daily except
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
ipsrpn. r S;.- a| 80 pm and o:23 pm daily
sunday sG ana sa W. FROM Nm daily S,Ssepr
Tickets: sleeping Car reservation and Informal
tioa furnished at Offices. 5ii and 1900 PcnsIyania
station. W. II. GREEN. General Sapt.
J. N. GULF. Trnfis Manager
l.. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agf Pass napt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
- RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Gfafi
,sParior and Dining Cars Harrlsturs 10 Pitts
io;so AM. PENNSYLVANIA LmrrEp.-nmnan
3; Louis Cleveland and Toleda Buffet farior
1880 AN FAST LrNE-pullman pure, rarior
=. ,o harrisi'org. BUFFET Parler Car Harrisburg
$40 F.M. GnrcAeo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping and Dining Cans Harrisburg TO 81. Louis.
10 PM va gpSiSnIt9 s sps stisssS s
ing Car to Fit.eug; Chicago, and Harrisburg to
man Sleeping Cars Washington TO Pittsburg and
Harrisburg to ST. Louis and Cincinnati Dining
1919 ,ns "a I'm PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman sletp..
FAN. aa earps sunday and
10 s 10 An for E,s,irn and RenoSc daily. except
10 w M,nsss,. Sa aes:. s;.o Es Ruff
n 1alS and Niagara Fails daiIy e,sep, saturday.
1914; . Pm for Erie and Ti@ira daily; for Canaan.
SSa a,s, Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Fails
Washington TO Rochester.
Mh''aSs,gn ssc fIIk Isa N East. s:,y
e. l's at ciEs 100 w ui R1lSs s Car m y
ming An is;ts; sis. I:s $50, 1890 ana
l2:lSi S:Is .:ss. 3 $50 1000 and ii as Pm.
h.iiuciVhla only. Fnst Express, 10 AN.
week days Express. 1918 PM. week days,
eSon aid S:4o PM. daily.
For Boston. without change. 7:5o AN. week days.
For Baltimore. e;:S. 100. ESQ. 500. 900. 1000.
1870. 90 AN. 1918, 12:45. 1851 2:0i a:is,
$40 a 800 Limited) 40 4:36. $40 G:ra ESQ,
.lo. 1880. 10:Io. IL rs and II 81 Pm. ON sun.
day 100. 90. 300 9:05. 1850 n 90 A. NJ,
l2:lS. 1:l5 2:0l. BIS. 34o 400 Limited. 4:20,
n;se els. ESQ., 7:Io. 1000. 1910 and II Is
For s,,I rops ssos csesk Line 7so An and 40 PM
FOR Annapolis. 200. 300 AN. ia:l5 and 4:oa
IN, IN daily except Sunday. Sundays. 300 AN
Atiantic Coast 1inc-Exprcss for Florida and
POINTS on Atlantic Caast Line. 40 A NJ sac
M daily: Richmoid only, 1857 AN. week
days: Atlanta Special. via Richmond and Sea-
hoard Air Line. $40 PM daily. Accomuosla-
week days. '-
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS
FOR Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge all
S fnn route,. ~ 200 AN. 3:l5 and II rs I'm.
aalE; va Market Street Wharf. 10 AN and
Il ~ 20 n week days. II :35 PM daily.
For Cape May. 1000. y 90 AN week days II rs
Pm. daily. 1900
=, Ticket offices. corner 18th AMI @ streets and at
me statton 9th and b streets where orders can
ne Ieft Tor the checking OF baggage 10 ucsinat ion
from hotels md residences.
.. u HUTCHINSON. J. n. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass Arrlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
DOCKING HORSES.
Position Taken by Col. Warning Com
mendcd by Humane Society.

mendcd by Humane Society.
A New York paper not long ago published
a statement that Col Waring. in charge of
the street cleaning department Of that city.
had caused all Of the horses employed in
the work to be locked. The commissioner
Immediately came out with an emphatic
denial Of the charge, and said that he had
never caused nor permitted a horses tail
to be locked. He stated that he had more
than nine hundred horses in the depart
ment. and that he did not even allow a
check rein to be used. Col Waring further
stated that he was about to discard the
use of binders.
The Humane Society of this city, upon
hearing of the colonels firm stand in favor
of the horses. sent him the following letter:
This society has noticed in the news
papers your reply to certain critics who
charged that you caused the tails of horses
in the street cleaning department to be
docked, and wishes to assure you of the
great pleasure 1t gave us to observe your
committee, voted to extend to you it's COM
mendation and thanks for your course in
not permitting horses tails to be locked.
and in discarding check reins and binders.
weight in causing others to do the same.
This society would be pleased to learn
what success you have in the matter of
disearding binders. where horses have been
accustomed to use them"
In reply to this letter. Col. Waring sent
the following. through his secretary, Mr..
John P. Yates:
1.-The commissioner directs me to acknowl-
edge with cordial thanks the receipt of
your letter commencing his course with re-
gard to the treatment of horses.
1.-THE removal of binders Is entirely sue
cessful, and we know of no case in which
it has been in any wise disadvantageous.
Horses are much less likely to be startled
when they can see all that is going on
about them than when their eyes are COW
cred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
WASHINGTON AQUEDUcT
Estimate haas b. Secretary Of War for
kaiutananD Appropriation. ~
"A Total of qa7}00O Asked. for. an In
ss" creaso of &21, O0O-Items
sSzs7-e q I'm Detail. -.lts-

The Commissioners have just received
from the Assistant Secretary of War an
estimate of the amount required for the
maintenance Of the Washington aaueduct
during the coming fiscal year. -.
A total appropriation OF $4,000 Is asked,
which is an increase of $4,000 over the
current appropriation. The details of the
estimates are as follows:
For engineering maintenance and general
repairs, $21 900.
For repairing the north connection by
the 'by-conduit, Dalecarlia Reservoir, 5000.
For repairing the Conduit road, 5000.
For building combined stable and ware
house at Great Falls. 5000.
For purchase or condemnation of site
for a storage. ground $4,000.
FOR protection to the inlet at Great Falls,
5000.
An Explanation.
Concerning the item of 5000 for repair
Ing the by-conduit the following expiana-
ton is given:
The by-conduit around the Dalecarlia
reservoir has been in bad condition for sew
erai years, and Is considered too dangerous
to permit men to enter it for the purpose
of cleaning it. In order to render it fairly
encient, the entire north connection and
the portion of the by-conduit adjacent to
cord1ngiy submitted for the work.
special estimate is submitted for re-
pairing the Conduit road, for the reason
tnat owing to the great amount of public
travel over the road 1t IS constantly in need
OF repair. for which the appropriation for
the aoueduct is not adequate
storehouse and stable is needed for
snelter and protection to the valuable gov
eminent property stored at Great Fails.
the present building usedsfor that purpose
being decaycd and insecure
Storage Yard Needed
: "A convenient storage yard is needed
at the aqueduct Office in which to place
castings and machinery required for re-
pairs. The inlet to the Conduit at Great
Falls should be protected by masonry
wall, to prevent injury to the water sup
Fly by freshets and floods in the Potomac
river. -.'i-- -
The act of June II, 1873, directs that
the estimates for the expenses of the Wash
lngton aqueduct and it's appurtenances
shall be submitted by the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
A CLEAR CASE.
Politician Who Divided HonOrs with
the TIE Deum.

Politician Who Divided HOnOrs With
the TIE Deum.
Talk about conccit," said a hotel loun-
ger to a Star reporter. ''The worst case Of
it ever knew happened to a man In my
town."
TELL me about it, said The Star man.
well, you see, this man had been a good
church member ever since he was a boy,
but he got into politics. served as member
Of legislature, Judge. mayor of the town
and in half a dozen other positions, and for
ten years he never darkened the door Of
the church.
Zone Sunday night he heard there was
going to be some fine singing by the
choir. SO he ordered his carriage and drove
to church. He was q little late and just
as he started up the aisle the congre ga ton
arose to sing the TIE Deum.' Well, sir, the
politician thought they were getting Up
out Of respect to him, and ne just held his
head as high as a peacock's. and, waving
his hand. said: Sit down, ladies and SEN
tlemen; I'm gratified, but, then, I'm no bet
ter than any of you. Please resume your
seats
Now, If that wasn't conceit, / don't
know what it is: but you can't blame him
after all; politicians are built that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect June g. 1897.
leave washington from station OF New
For For Chicago and Northwest. vestibued Limited
For Cincinnati ST Louis ;'S and indianapolis. Ex.
Press, Pres ii;ie al, am: vestibulcd Limited. $40 pm.
For Pi,ts!nrg and Cleveland. Express daily. 1000
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. II 30 nm.
nor Minehester and way statious. ts:oe. i'll As
For For New Orleans 6ia Mem0h,, nm,nr,,m Char,
tanooga. Knoxville. Irisiol and Roanose. ii 80.
Pm En- daily, ally Sleeping Cars through
.7:l0. I!:se $500. $50. 70 50. 1000 leo .ss
4ss: s5:os, 1910 s5:5o. .e2o. 6sa. ns:co. SIS.
a 40 Ii;i5. III SO pm. and 1I2:oi night sun.
,Ia:io. LOO $500 40 s$s. ases. as:io. :s,.
hs Eoo 40. 1l:ls ,Ii 80 pun. xi.'oI night.
For Frederick; week days. 500 M. Il:s5 400.
For maserstown. tio:So AIN am and and 30 ( nm.
800 sos o and way r0i s,s,, Week days 500 an
s DSr sSa and a way gSn,; week days
90 i;io D M Sundays. 800 am. 1i5. 4:33f
For Washington Junction and way points. SOC
An 80. $50 pm, Week days; 300 am. i:i5
Royal. Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
Al trains illuminated with Pin,sch light.
u2:fo Dining Carr. 300. t5:05 Dining Carr u2.ol
night; Sleeping Cur open at 10,OU o'clo,k,. sun
days, 20. 800 am, u2:40 Dining Carr 800
t50o Dining Carl 12:01 night, Sleeping Car open
1000 O'Clock. Additional trains for Philadelphia
week days, daily. $50 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 7:05. 1900 a. m, 1900 noon,
12:4O and 800 pm. week days. l2:4O pm sun
days.
For Cape May, 1900 noon
Except Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer Co. on orders left AT
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV New
York ave. and 18th ST., and Mt Depot.
WM. NJ. GREENE, d. H. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
CAUSES A SURPRISE.

Announcement Made of n Wedding
Creates n Sensation.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va,
September o, 1897.
Quite a sensation and considerable of a
surprise was caused here this afternoon
by the announcement that Mr.. c. Vernon
Ford and Mrs. Ada Powell, the daughter
of DR.. p. Moncure, were married in Jes-
sup's. Md, August IA last. The announce
ment came from the brides parents
Mr.. Ford is a cousin of Mr.. Joseph E.
Willard. and both he and his bride are
leaders in the society of the village. He
Is at present the commemorative attorney
for this county, having been appointed to
that position by Judge Love to fill the va
cancy caused by the elevation of the latter
to the judgeship of the county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
To Arlington, Fort flyer
and Falls Church, take
The Electric Cars at
The Aqueduct Bridge.
au7-3InlO
''Ericsson LimeExcursioms''
BY WATER FROM BALTIMORE.

b1 WAlEh thOM BAEIlMORE.
To Philadelphia daylight trips,, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1880 am. 81 90
10 Philadelphia and return ten days.. 81 %
To Philadelphia and return by rail. ....... s. 90
To Cape May (from Philadelphia by TaiD. 50 c5
To Cape May and return lten days.. 81. %
To Cape May and return tseasonp. 81 SO
To Atlantic City from Philadelphia by raiD 81 20
To Atlantic City and return item days.. So IS
To Atlantic City and return tseason) 90
To Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch $500
10 Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, Observation-Disclosures hy rainS6. 90
To New York tfrom Philadelphia by raiD. $500
To New York and return televen days.. 90
Tickets sale fat the Office onlyD for Albany,
Troy. Saratoga Springs, \. Y; New Haven. Bridge
City, Me; Boston, Fall iiyer. NEWPORT and TO
points North.
Daily steamers Except Sundays from wharf.
Light and Pratt streets, at PIN. Write for de-
scrpive pamphlet of the route and the great fish
ing grounds Mt Betterton. Tickets for sale Mt
OFFICE ONLY. Music on day srea.n ers. Meals,
Zoe. State rooms, 81. $3.50 anI 81 extra. For
further information apply or write 20
CLARENCE SHRIvEE, Agent.
my2G-d 20f Light st., Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS. '

COLUMBIA THEATER.-Audran's most
popular and melodious opera, "Olivettc,'
was presented by the Castle Square Com
pany at the Columbia Theater last night
before a gathering that gave. frequent
manifestations of pleasure. Owing to the
fact that it was an initial performance.
there were occasions when lines were for
gotten, and in the third act the singers
were saved from an awkward situation
only by their quick wit, their memory ut
terly failing them. One song was entirely
omitted Yet these little slips were dex-
terously covered up. The choruses were
sung with commendable spirit and pre-
cision, though the wild hilarity and aban-
don of the tarandole were lacking. Grace
Golden was IA vivacious Olivette. and sang
the sobbing song becomingly, Lizzie Mac
nichol won an enthusiastic encore on "Oh,
Heart. Wherefore so Light?" The same
tribute was paid to her song in the last
act, my Childhood's Happy Home" The
other characters were taken in the con-
ventional manner. with the exception Of
Coquillicot, represented by Raymond Hitch
cock, whose conception was entirely I'M
like any other ever given in this city. 1t
was broad burleSquc and provoked MANY
laughs. Miss Belle Travers made a pretty
Veloutine, while Miss Grace Rutledge ap-
peared for the first time here in a boys
part, making a vivacious captains boy.
Joseph Sheehan sang, of course, all the
solos in the score of Valentine with his
usual amount of artistic skill, and it is to
be regretted that the opera does not allow
him larger scope. Melville Stewart made
bluff Captain DeMerimac, and his fine
voice showed off well, though, to get the
full value out of the part it should have
been taken by Mr.. Wolff. Reginald Roberts
as the Due Des Ifs was pleasing, while
Richard Karl as the Seneschal was fam;
The chorus sang well, barring very few
slight breaks. as it always does, was prct
tily costumed and made an effective ap-
pearance. All the costumes, in fact, were
well chosen, while the scenery was hand
some adjunct to the production. "Olivette"
will run the remainder of this week, with
Saturday matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24

Among the bequests In the will of the late
Mrs. W. s. p Field. formerly Of .Phiiadel-
phia, who recently died in East Grimstead,
England. were several to institutions in
this city. The requests were as follows:
Trustees of the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna. $4,000 for the purpose Of establish
ing beds I'm the hospital and for general
uses of the university: American Home
Missionary Society Of New York, 10000:
trustees of the Home Of Shelter, Albany,
n. Y. 500. City Orphanage of Albany, N.
Y. 500: House of Mercy, Washington, d.
C.. $4,000: Friends Meeting, Washington.
ID. c., $500; to the Homeopathic Free Dis
pensary Association of Washington, d. C..
$4,000; trustees of Williams College, VIII
Jamestown, Mass. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-24

In the case of Margaret B. Gladnsn
against DIR. Edwin Gladmon In which Mrs.
Giadmon seeks divorce and maintenance,
Judge Cole today ordered DR.. Gladmon to
Pay Mrs Gladmon $40 a month as alimony
until the further order of the court. The
Judge directed the payments to he made en-
the LIST and 18th of every month. COM
ntncing the 1st OF October. The court also
orGered Dr. Gladmon 20 pay Mrs. Glad
mons attorney, Mr.. Campbell Carrirgtcn.
40 counsel fees. So in twenty days ard SIS
ii fifty days from this date