davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

INANTED-A FIRsT-CLASS FORTER JOB:
w can iurnsl the best of references L. q.
POHLMAN. 9U712 Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

CTUATION WANTED BY GERMAN MAN
~ and wife (no children) ia country: wife good
cook: man coed farm and vineyard hand. V. W.,
box SO, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

GERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS.
VI LAMBERT, tel. main 1892, removed TO AIT
Powell st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

N ANTED-YoUR ORDER FOR HELP: ALL
w descriptions Mrs. Druhm, PIT Geary eIClayS5
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

Q EADY. MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN MAN
- wishes position coachman and gardener: is
willing ana obligihg; city or country; references
c., 239 stevenson g..
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

w WANTED = WORK BY FIRST-CLASS HOS
w tier and gardener; private place: no objection
to country; willing and obIgi1g: hrst-class refer
ence; good place more object Than wages Ad-
dress H. G., box 4, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
SITUATIONS wANrEp-Cont,nn.e.


DOSITION BY YOUNG LADY As CASHIER
assis ant in doctors dentists office, or pno-
tograph gallery: best of references Address . e.
box Isl, Gail Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

COMPETENT ENGLISH COOK; CAN DO
" American style; is nice laundress wages
$l2 10 S15; city or country: is kind children;
postals answered. Call l29 Third st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

YOUNG LADY RECENTLY FROM COUN-
l. try ants houseke per's plac4 in hotel widow
er's or bachelors home: objection to children
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

1000 CJRNER SALOON WITH LIVING
s)cOO. rooms, in one Of the best localities in the
city, In the neighborhood of shops factories foun
diies ETC.. sells eight ten half barrels of beer
per week; cheap rent: five year, lease; old tab
liShed corner; we fitted up; good ieady trade al
day: la ge transient trade; this place Is easily
worth $500 TO any one, but is sacrificed at such
low fl ure as owner ust leave city at once M.
J. EoS, Fourth
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
RUsINEss CHANCES.


u.<,rSO PANTHER WANTED IN a HO
u (CU. tel and bar business that has been es
tablsbed for more than 20 years. 81 rooms. be
sides large dining, bill lard and bar rooms wen
furnished throughout, situated In busiest iocahon
in vicinity Of large railroad depot: rent only $loO
per month. lease; house always fl LED with pest
paving class OF steady patrons; has ~ regular
boardsrs, besides large transient business; owner
Is a wel.-known man ami can furnish best of re!-
erences to business ability, integrity, etc. ref
erences also required. NJ. LESS, Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

YOUNG WCMAN WISHES POSITION AS
wo king housek eeper is good sewer. citv or
country. call or address NJ. L., 604 O'Farrell ST.,
room s, second floor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

C.OTS BRANCH BAKERY, CIGARS, AND
DAtO. laundry office: good location: furniture
of living rooms included rent only 81 4; owner
going ast- NJ. LESS, 5 rourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

GIRL, 16, WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST IN
VI housework or do upstairs work: sleep home
1910 La kin St, rear.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

Young WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS
L chamoermaid in hotel or boarding mousse Au-
dress "A Thiid S., room 5, Winchester House.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

MEAT Germs n GIRL WOULD LIKE HOUSE
~ keepers place; mending and plain sewing done
Call between ~ and O'Clock, ZO7 Post. room 8
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

n CPOCERY CLERK OR BARTENDER, WITH
~ best city references, wants position E. F.,
529 stevenson st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.

DvlCE Rec; DIVORCE LAWS A SPEC
iaIty: private; no fee without success; probate
insolvency, COLLECTIONS patents, trademarks, etc.
obtained: private detectives estab ished 10 years
e. W.hOWr, atty at law, $50 Market, cor. 5. ocStn
y w. KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. CHKON
4C. lcls building; advice tree: low ali
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.

L mast wishes place with invalid travel or
summer resort; can tend horses and be useful 9th.
erwise: reierence Address Y. NJ. NJ. box e5, Cali.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

IL any description by the day or month; gooi
hand around private residences p, 533 sacra-
mento ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

DlSHWASHER OR USEFUL MAN WANTS
" situat on: married man; good reference. AN
THOINE, 329 Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

1f1 foreman work small place; man shoe
horses and do blacksmith work; wife good cook.
ID. Nj, box 43, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

CARPENTER, 81 SO DAY; CARPENTER TO
~ take con Isct; farmers. steady all the year.
near city, S20; mixer and dairy work, SIS: man
and wife for private place, $50; boarding house
waiter. S25: hotel porter, 500: scraper teamster
81 80 day. R L. WARD & CO, SOB and 6lO Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

NEAT YOUNG GIRL WANTS PLACE IN
~ Office or private family by the day. best refer
ences Call or write 223 Iwenty-ninth ST
The herald., 1897-07-05
BUFFERS SYNDICATE
Takes Control OF South African Elec.
tric Railroads

OAKLAND, July 4.-Henry A. But
ters departed for Europe tonight OF
business connected with the English
syndicate represented by the Piedmont
capitalist. He received word today
that his syndicate had secured con
oession covering the entire electric
street railways of johannesburg, Soutl
Africa The elimination of this dea
throws the entire electric street railway
systems of South Africa into the hands
of the Buffers syndicate.
In this transaction several American
now prominent in South African affair
are heavily interested. Among then
are j. X. Waterman, formerly genera
freight manager of the Colorado Mid
land railway of Denver; John Hays
Hammond, Henry A Buffers and hi!
brother Charles Buffers, who is now il
johannesburg. The consummation o
the negotiations at this time is taken tt
mean that President Kruger has adopt
ed a different policy toward the Uitland
ers than prevailed during the Jameson
troubles.
The herald., 1897-07-05
SAFE IN PORT
Two of the Grew Lie on the Oceans
Bottom

Bottom
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-The Pa
cific Mail steamer San Jose arrived to-
dav from Panama and way ports leav
ing two of her crew in ocean graves. ON
of them was Chief Engineer Mclean
who died on June IA just before the
steamer reached Acajutla. Captain
Russell diagnosed the case and he re
ported that the engineer died or rheu-
matism of the stomach. Soon after tbs
engineers death several of the crew
were taken i'll with fever and the SICK
ness had many of the symptoms to the
dreaded yellow jack. On June IA Rich
ard Blummerhassett, mess boy, dice
and DR.. r. Blue, the federal quarantine
officer at this port, says that from the
symptoms of the boys ailment, as de-
scribed by those of his companions thai
nursed him, yellow fever was the
cause of death The vessel was put il
quarantine at every port she called al
on her way up the coast and was forty
days makong the run from Panama t
this harbor. There was no sickness Oh
board when she came in but to aVolo
any risk from contagion the vessel was
ordered into quarantine.
The Acapulco, that came into port or
Friday and reported the loss of four ol
her passengers and crew on the way
from Panama to this port from yellow
fever. was released from quarantine to-
40
The herald., 1897-07-05

San Diego exhibited some Of Its prod
ucts yesterday at the bicycle meeting
held under the California Associated
Cycling clubs. Vaughn of San Diego
won both the professional events In
magnificent style, while a Mongolian
rider, rejoicing in the name Ng Hop,
showed his queue to the representatives
of Los Angeles in the Chinese race.
About six hundred people watched the
races, and applauded the fine finishes
made by the riders. The work of Ref
cree Phil Percival is to be highly COM
mended. his decisions in the matter of
time limits being perfectly proper, and
very satisfactory to the spectators. Bad
management, however, was noticeable
in the crowded condition of the track,
though the referee was continually or
dering it to be cleared.
The first race on the card was the one
mile novice, with twelve starters. They
were E. III. Conklin, E. S. c. c., l.. A. /;
A. c. Earhart, Los Angeles; Guy Gar
rison, Covina; H. H. Greenfield, unat-
tached, Los Angeles; Will Block, E. 5. c.
c., Los Angeles; H. w. Ayres, unat-
tached, Los Angeles; Merrill A. Reed,
unattached, Los Angeles; Bert Rose, San
Fernando c. c.; George Romans, L. s.
c. c., Los Angeles; Ian Study, unat-
tached, Otay; c. A. Train, E. S. c. c.,
Los Angeles; Robert 7. Vaughn, Otay.
The referee put time limit of 2:2O on
the race and sent the men away. The
riders took things easily up to the final
sprint, when Vaughn of Otay jumped to
the front and led all The way down the
stretch, winning in good style. The
time. 2:32, was not down to the limit.
however, and the race was ordered run
again. On the run over Block went to
the front at a merry clip, the field trail
The herald., 1897-07-05

ing after him. Greenfield took the pace
for the second quarter, the whole bunch
slowing down on the turn. Vaughan
again started the sprint. but this time
Train was watching him.. and at the
eighth headed fast for home, pulling
Romans with him into second place and
winning by clear length. Time 1926.
The mile open professional had one of
the best fields ever gotten together on a
local track. Aldridge, Bell, Burke.
Casenave, Coty, Loucks, McCrea, Pal
mer, Vaughn and Slater are all men
good enough to ride in any secondrate
company. A time limit of 2:1S was put
on the race, no pacemaker being pro-
vided. Aldridge of Arizona jumped to
the front and took the first quarter fast,
but when Loucks relieved him, the pace
slackened, becoming almost a loaf at
the five-eights pole. McCrea saw his
chance and jumped at once into his
sprint. Bell hanging on like grim death.
Vaughn and Slater apparently realized
that the race was too slow, and con-
tented themselves with taking a to-
boggan slide behind the leaders The
time was 2:5S, and again the run over
was ordered
This time Aldrich was put in to pace
although he started in the line. AT the
gun he jumped to the front at fast
gait, Bell hanging OH, McCrea third
Slater and Vaughn following. This was
the order without change up to the five
eighths pole, where Aldridge fell out
McCrea again made the jump, this time
with Slater and they led the field dowr
the stretch. 1t looked like sure wii
swung wild, going to the center of the
track. Like flash Vaughn swung
inwards to the pole bent over his bar.
and made his jump. He passed Nc
Crea like streak and flew over the tapt
amid huge roar of applause from tn,
delighted spectators. McCrea took sec
ond place. Loucks followed him in ant
won third from Slater. Time 2:21 20
The one mile amateur resembled tn,
professional mile in that it had to b,
run over because the time limit of 22
was not met. Lacy won the first time
but the referee decided the men mus
run again. When the field, which in
cluded Delay, Lacy, Salladay, Musse.
and others, started, a repetition of th
former loaf" seemed imminent. How
ever, Lacy went to the front and startet
u great PdCt, The WHuie lSlu SLTl1lglni
out At the half-mile post, Fraze
pumped for home, making great sprint
the other riders wisely leaving him &c
The real sprint started at the three
quarter pole, Delay starting after Fra
zee, who swung into the stretch abou
fifteen lengths to the good. Lacy wa
the last in the bunch, and made hi
effort about half way down the hom
stretch. When he did start he came fas
and passed Delay about fifty yards fror
the tape, winning handily. Delay too
second place. Mussey slipping in thirt
Time, 2:34 1-2 the referee allowing tn
race to stand, since Lacy, the WHINE
was the one who set the pace.
The two mile professional race wa
another hollow win for Vaughn. Th
riders and their handicaps were:
H. 2. McCrea, B. C. W., San F,rancisc,
The herald., 1897-07-05

scratch; A. T. Bell, l.. A. A. c., Los An
geles, SO yards; w. A. Burke, A. c. w.
Los Angeles, so yards; w. b. Vaughn
is. D. W., 25 yards; Howard Slater B
c. W., Phoenix, Ariz., Is yards; Frank a.
Coty, c. C. C. c., Pasadena, 70 yards;
S. A. Casenave, E. S. c. c., Los Ange-
les, 100 yards; S. D. Loucks, unattached
Pomona, rs yards; w. H. Palmer. un-
attached, San Diego, rs yards; c. Wash
burne, attached, Duarte, 100 yards;
William Aldridge, unattached, Los An
geles. $50 yards.
McCrea, the scratch man, made good
ride to catch the limit men, but it was
of no avail, and he dropped out Of the
race at the half mile post. Burke fol-
lowed his example. Bell jumped fol
Vaughns rear Wheel and was pulled UP
to the bunch, all the riders being to-
gether at the three-quarters. Seeing
that McCrea had been shaken, the men
slackened the pace somewhat, and rode
unchanged until the sprint came in the
last quarter. This time Vaugn waited
fer no one, but started down the out
side of the line, travelling fast. Slater
was leading and made a game fight to
win, but Vaughn would not be denied
and won handfly, Slater second, and Bell
third. Time, 4:4S.
The ten mile amateur handicap was
expected to be the great race of the day
but the only remarkable feature of the
event was the game effort Mussey made
to catch the leaders, riding more thar
seven miles entirely unpaced. The start
ers were f. G. Lacy, E. S. c. c., scratch
e. e. Salladay, e. S. c: c., Is seconds,
John Burr, jr, San Fernando c. c., sc
seconds; r. B. Mussey, E. S. c. C., IL
seconds; w. L. Garrison, R. W., Covina
so seconds; George Romans. E. S. G. c..
As seconds; Ian Study, I'm, As seconds:
Robert T. Vaughn, I'm, As seconds; w
Block, E. s. c. c., 1:30; Chas Pray, Un.
1:45; H. H. Greenfield, I'm, Los Angeles
80; ]. H. Frazee, San Diego, scratch.
Lacy and Frazee, the two scratch men
made a good ride, but the chase was
a hopeless one. Burr ard Greenfield
made splendid pace for the leaders, thf
back mark men making very slight
gains. On the ninth mile, Romans
Study and Block fell, leaving Burr
Greenfield, Vaughn and Rose to fight
it out. Vaughn started the squirt, hard
one for the finish of ten mile race, but
The herald., 1897-07-05
BASEBALL

The ball game at the Athletic park
yesterday attracted but a small crowd
The Redondo boys were short the serv-
ices of Settle, their pitcher, and as a re-
suit they were an easy game for the
Trilbys, who played an excellent game
both in the field and at the bat, and won
by a score of Is to q Anderson was
charged with their only error, and it was
an almost impossible chance. Brown,
Walker, Perkins and Nettles played
splendidly, and Weed and Tyler of the
Redondos also put up good game. The
Redondo boys appeared demoralized and
badly broken up. r. KosterIitz split his
hand badly in the early part Of the game
but the balance Of the team, despite
their hard luck, kept gamely at it and
The herald., 1897-07-05
The Sealing Question

LONDON, July 4.-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
asserts that official correspondence is
about to be submitted to congress which
includes a dispatch sent by Secretary
Sherman to Ambassador Hay, dated
May 10th, for submission to Lord Sails
bury, insinuating that England had
been guilty of bad faith in carrying out
the terms of the Paris seal awards.
The herald., 1897-07-05
A Military Cemetery

PACIFIC GROVE, July 4.-Informa-
ton has just been received by Comman-
der King of Lucius Fairchild Post No
179, G. A. r., of this place, that portion
of acres of the United States govern
ment reservation at Monterey will be
given the local post to be used as a
United States military cemetery. The
location of the plot is not yet decided
upon, but it will probably include the
present small soldiers cemetery.
The herald., 1897-07-05
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Trilbys, A; Redondo, 1.
Two-base hits-Murray, 1; Weed, 2; Hut
ton, /; Carroll, /; Alexander. /. Double
plays-Anderson and Brown, l; Brown,
Perkins and Nettles, l. Bases on balls-Off
Majors, 3; off Tyler, 5. Hit by pitcher
Grant, 2. Struck out-By Majors, l; by
Tyler. 5. Passed balls-Weed, 8. Wild
pitches-Majors, 2. Time of game-2:20.
Umpire-Mr. DAILY.
The herald., 1897-07-05
Rebellion Crushed

MADRID, July Especial dispatches
to the government announce the COM
plete pacification of the Philippine
islands, and on the strength of these
Marshal Primero Rivera, captain gen.
eral of Manila, has been authorized to
revoke the order confiscating the prop
erty of the rebels.
The herald., 1897-07-05
START OF TIL E MILE OPEN

Burr and Greenfield timed their effort
nicely and the former landed the race
by half length, Greenfield being
length in front of Vaughn. The time for
the winner was 29:S6A. Mussey's time
was 27:4S.
The Chinese three-mile race was in
troduced solely for the purpose of rails
ing laugh and in that capacity it sue
ceeded admirably. Ng Hop, the Sar
Diego wonder, rode a high gear, and
wore his opponent out, winning from the
Los Angeles Mongolian in the time of
1922. The Santa Barbara racer stopped
during the race to offer up prayer for
success, but found himself out of the
race when he remounted.
SUMMARY
One mile novice-R. 7. Vaughn first,
George Romans second. Time, 1926
One mile professionally. B. Vaughn
first, H E. McCrae second, S. D. Loucks
third. Time, 2:21 2-5.
One mile, amateur-Fred Lacy first.
w. E. Delay second, r. D. Mussey
third; time, 2;S41a.
Two-mile handicap, professionally
B. Vaughn (25 yards) first, Horace
Slater C5 yards) second, A. T. Bell (50
yards) third; time, 4:4S.
Ten-mile handicap, amateur-John
Burr go eeconds) first, H. H. Greenfield
az minutes) second, r. It. Vaughn CAS-
seconds) third; time, 27:36%.
Chinese race, three miles-Ng Hop
first, Lun Wing second; time, 1922.
+ \ \
| At Santa Monica today the closing
| races of the L. A. w. division meet will
| be held. The most interesting event
upon the card will be the twenty-five.
mile team race for the East Side Cycling
club cup. Three teams are entered the
South Side Cycling club, the East Sid,
| Cycling club and the Santa Ana Ath.
letic club. The South Sides are repre-
sented by Ruess, Hamlin and Furman
| the East Sides by Hawks and two other
and the Santa Ana men are Bundy
Glenn and Engel. A remarkably fas
race should result from the meeting O
| these men.
Besides the main events the program
includes a one-third mile open, a on
mile consolation for riders who wol
nothing on Saturday, and one mile TO
Santa Monica riders only. Some specia
events, such as trials against time, hav
also been arranged for the afternoon.
+ + 4
The principal sporting event of tn
past week was the annual road race t
Santa Monica, which was one of tn
most successful since the event was ir
, augurated. The race was won by Car
son Shoemaker in good time. A numbe
of the local wheelmen also went up t
Riverside TO take part in the events G
that place. From now on until the sea
son closes the prospects are that thel
will be weekly runs or races by some
the clubs every Sunday.
y \ 4
The Fruitlands were defeated by tn
The herald., 1897-07-05

tonian 10, won the 2:30 class in 2:1SA,
2:19A. 2:22A, 2:2OA. losing the third heat.
This gives the king of stations to high
wheel sulky a total of eleven in the list,
out of a possible forty, many of these
never having been developed. Six of
his performers got records from 2:191a to
2.16. at three years old and under. His
oldest performer is a 5-yoar-old. Wittie
Palon. Pasonte, out of Sontag Dixie,
Iran Alto out of Elaine, and ALA, out
of Lula Wilkes, are on the turf this year.
and the great racer and sire Palo Alto
should have fresh laurels added to his
memorial tablet of performers.
4 +
Captain S. Brown, the Pittsburg mil
lionaire coal operator and turfman. has
purchased the farm of Colonel Todhun-
ter. five miles from Lexington, KY, on
the Richmond pike. The farm contains
347 acres and was purchased for $76.25
per acre 1t will be used as breeding
farm for thoroughbreds.
y 4
The twenty sires who have entered the
great table this season are none of them
bv the anne sire. Onward, Electioneer,
Nutwood, Blue Bull, Brown Wilkes,
Nut Gold, Dexter Prince, Grand Senti-
mel, Brown Hal, Echo, Princeps, Pero.
Jay Gould, Mansfield and Steinway have
each a single son among those sires who
have secured their first standard per-
former this year.
The herald., 1897-07-05

played the game out. The tabulated
score follows:
The herald., 1897-07-05

The Fruitlands were defeated by the
Young Br ms yesterday by a score of
|1S to 7. and will challenge any team
The herald., 1897-07-05
MT AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction of Main, Spring and Temple sts.,
(Temple block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up. p...................:. 800 OOe
Officers and directors: T. l.. Duque.
President; l. N. Van Nuys, Vice-President;
B. V. Duque, Cashier; II. W. Hellman,
Kaspare Kohn, H. w. O'Melveny, J. b.
Lankershim. o. T. Johnson, Abe Haas, w.
G. Kedckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate. Interest
paid on term and ordinary deposits.
The herald., 1897-07-05

Palo Alto, 2:0Ss4 son of Electioneer
and Dame Winnie, has added another
2:20 performer to his list. June 18th last,
at Mystic park, Boston, the bay gelding
Palon, out of Galepa, by General Ben
ton, grandam Gazelle, 221, by Hamble-
The herald., 1897-07-05
os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.

230 N. Main St.
JE. Platter, Pres; II. w. Hellman, V-Pres.s
w. M. Caswell. Cashier, ,
Dlrectors-I. w. Hellman, j. u. Flaters
H. w. Hellman. 1. w. Hellman' Jr., w.
NJ. Caswen.
interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-caas real estate.
The herald., 1897-07-05

Some idea of California sea fishing
may be had from the fact that one gen
tleman leaving the wharf at Avalon.
Catalina island, at a. M, and return
ing at s, brought back for the three
hours catch twenty eight yellowtail
-IoJIIeo HIuO 'sseq YooI u99lu5!9 pue
Tia waters can such sport be had.
The herald., 1897-07-05

The fish commissioners have distrib-
uted the following black bass fry from
the Russian river: Clear lake. 5000;
Merced, 5000; Fresno, 5000; Lemoore, 500;
Modesto and Tuolumne rivers, 500 each;
and Los Angeles, 500; Orange county,
1000; San Diego, 1000; Marysville, 1000,
and 500 to Alameda county.
The herald., 1897-07-05

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-28
A HUsTLING RAILROAD MAN.
Mr.. Dawson, Sup't of the Kauawha
and Michigan, in the City.

Mr.. ]. w. Dawson, superintendent Of
the Kanawha and Michigan railway. with
headquarters at Charleston, w. Va. Is
in the city. Mr. Dawson is a native Of
Albemarle county, and began his railroad
career as a contractor in small way on
the construction of the Richmond ana
Allegheny railroad in 1880. He was later
a telegraph operator, then passenger
conductor, afterwards a clerk in the gene
raj offices, and is now the general super
intendent of the road, with a big salary
and the reputation of being one of the
best railroad managers in the country.
Mr.. Dawson has two brothers living in
Richmond-Messrs. Marion L. Dawson.
chairman of the City Democratic Com
mittee. and Luther Dawson, of the Snow
Church Company-and he himself con-
fesses to a strong prediction for the old
State and the capital city. He is, now
ever a great believer in the future OF
West Virginia, and does not soon tire in
discussing her wonderful resources. lie
disclairns anything like 2 boom in west
Virginia, but says that business in the
Mountain state is on a firm basis and
moving along at rate astonishing TO
businessmen in other States. The recent
Great coal strike is finally settled. though
the miners Of West Virginia held out
longer than any others. Nearly all the
mines In the Kanawha Valley are rum
ming 10 their full capacity. and many are
being operated day and night. Mr.. Daw-
son Is confident that 1888 will see great
increase In the volume of trade in the
Kanawha and Ohio valleys.
Mr.. Dawson will spend to-day In Rich
mond and go down to Norfolk tonight,
returning TO Charleston the latter part
of the week.