davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
PHEASANT FIELDS OF HOL' WRIT
rHg 1NTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Quarterly Review, Jane 81, 1871
Copyrighted. Davis W. Clarke


Charity, In the modern sense OF that
word, was unknown in the old pagan
world. You look in vain for the found
atoms of an orphan asylum or hospital
amid ancient ruins. There were iovely
individual exceptions, 1t Is true. but rs
a rule, heather society was inordinate-
Iy selfish and lacking IN pity There
was no form Of organized philanthropy.
Dorcas was the morning star OF bet
ter day. The benehcent and mercitui
chnrs cter Of Christianity, OF which the
Parable OF the Good Samaritan was
forecleam, soon Ahone Ike the day on
dark world. The miraculous power o.
the apostles was not prOstituted TO the
production OF prodlgies calculated only
10 minister TO the peoples greed Tor inc
amazing. They recognized themselves
as almonerB OF mercy. Their deeds
were prompted by pity. They were
designed to alleviate and cheer In It's
best form this Characteristic has peen
conspicuous IN every epoch OF Chris
tIanlty. Even the severest critic must
concede that the religion OF Jesus mas
done more to advance fraternity anu
charity In our current civilization IMAM
anything else, hnvthe' -.
developed characteristic Is the mlssloh-
nry spirit. Christianity has 10 ~
II. This ia all the more remarkable
snep humanity speaking, Il Is an evolu-
ton from a narrow ethnlc religion Inc
conversion OF Cornelius and the jouf-
new OF Paul and Barnabas TO cyprus
are the beginnings Of a tlreless ana
worldwide propaganda. Again. the
critic must concede that our current
Occidental civilization Is In large meas
ire the making OF Christianity. :
Here again Is the dawn OF church
council The cause OF its call. It's con-
sutution, powers. personnel. nnd us
decree. make a chapter in eccleSlastic-
al history unsurpassed In interest :.
The remaining lessons are % many
practical treatises on Christian spirit
and conduct. Paul argues the person
al responsibility OF the believer eaeh
must be true to his own conscience
must be charitable in the use OF his
freedom 60 as not 20 give onense 10
others. and must restrain the propen-
stv 10 fudge others. In his eplstle 70
Timothy he seeks TO kindle the pious
zeal uf a young eccleslAstic, to show
that the gospel ministry Is the renals-
sance Of chIvalry, that the thorough
fnrnishing Of Christian kniEhthood is IN
Acquaintance with all God-breothed
ScTIrduro. Finally, James, the
pre.eminsntly practical saint. we'll
named "the Just" holds the balance
with a firm hand. and demands thai
the equilibrium between creed ahd
deed shall be maintained. Witness his
Immortal monographs upon the re-
stralnt OF the tongue, and the evidene'
ing OF faith by good works.
Like a star OF nrst magnitude, Che ever
InspIrltlng doctrine OF the resurrectiot
shines in the galaxy OF this quarter
Lessons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
sumner Excursion Tickets on MOnOnEH'
hrIa River.

Commencing June ], tho Monongahela
River Railroad Company will sell round
trip summer excursion tickets to Web
Ster Springs, W. Va, and return. Tho
location OF webster Springs In sixteen
miles from Cowen, w. Va. Tickets are
printed TO read via Cowen ana mack line
between Cowen and Webster Springs,
though II passengers holding Webster
sprinEs tickets desire 70 visit Camden
on. Gauley, these tickets will be honored
FOR passage Cowen TO Camden-on-
Gnuisy and return without extra
charge.
Tho new and oommodlous hotel. COM
tanning sixty guest rooms. will be OPP
ened aboutJune l5,afterwhich time am
yie recommendation will be at-
forded for n large attendance.
Tickets on sale June !, 10 September
40, Inclusive, and good returning until
october 81, 1887:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

man. but no has no baekwardness IN
talking Of the morits OF pr. Williams
pink Pills. and many people have heard
his story OF what they DID lOf A!ii-
Or. williams Pink pills for Pnle
People contain, IN a condensed form,
oil Inc elements necessary TO give new
NE ana richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are also
a specific for troubles peculiar TO ie-
males. such as suppresslons, IRREGULAR
files and an forms Of weakness. IN
men they effect radical cure IN all
cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses OF whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold IN boxes 'neVer w
boYea for 81 so. and may be had OF all
druggists, or direct by mall from Or
Williams Medicine Co, Schneetady' N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
COSTUME op FIGURED INDIA SILK FROM HARpER's Bazaar

Many the seash and elsewhere this
model Ienpler rue 81
OF six Of which partly covered by an
n wide three bands OF heavy
Tnngs oack
with Of jacket
OF hidden with full
the shoulder
darker shade and these make an effective
finish the jacket =. 49,, 4. .o,r,
soyerh wrist wit a
Of
Hcandh lank rElnEl Is worn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

WHEN you are suffering from Ca
larrh or Cold IN the head YOU want re-
lief right away. Only 10 cents IN re-
duired to test It. ASK your druggist for
the trial size Of Ely's Cream Balm, or
buy tho 6Oc size. We mail Il,
ELY BROS, so Warren St, n. Y. City.
I was afflicted with ca,nrrh last au-
tumn. During the month OF October /
could neither taste nor smell and could
hear but little, Ely's Cream Balm cur
cd it.-MnrcuS George, Shautz, Railway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

FOR III effects of over-cntlng-
BEECHAM'S PILLS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

On Sundays during the present sum-
mer the MononEahela River Railway
Co, will sell round trip tickets between
RIl points at one fare for the round
trim, NO ROUND TRIP FARE TO
EXCEED FIFTY CENTS. This gives
the people OF Clarksburg chance Ia
visit Falrmont, and the Fairmont peo-
pie an opportunity to go TO ClarlSsburE,
nj n cost OF only nifty cents. This is
'something new" for West Virginia,
and II Ia hoped that the people win
show their appreciation Of these low
rnieR by patronIaInE them. tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

II. o. bUW LFl0t
J. A. FICKINGER. General supt.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man. tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
Enior Yorr a. JnIr on .. 8 o.

The h. & o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets, between all points east OF tho
Ohio river, for NIL trains July %, 3D.
an and 9Th, valid for return passage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
"Ilow 70 GO. az 60 ll.- Dl......n

simply apply swAYNE'B OINTMENT.
ter, eczema, itch. all OruptonH on tho
face, hands, nose. etc, leaving the akin
clear. white and healthy Its great heal
Ing and curative powers nrs possessed by
no other remedy. Aak your druggist for
BWAYNE'S OINTMENT. Itha&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

"pR. FowLERs Ext of Wild
strawberry IL considered u necessity In
our house. II IS IN excellent remedy
for summer complaints, especially with
children" william Reid. GO College
ST., BuffalO. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
FOUR MINUTES
====-zZ==lN A
White Mountain Freezer.

THE FIRST MINUTE that the cream
romans In White Mountain Freezers u
is SO thoroughly stirred by the duplex
dRshera that every particle Is absolutely
Incorporated into every other particle, 20
that an evenly favored, perfectly mlAeu
product Is ensured.
THE SECOND MINUTE the cream
really chilis, and actual freezing COM
mences against the sides of the can from
which our double self-adjusting scrapers
Instantly remove II, 80 that the entire con-
tents become perfectly and evenly chilled
THE THIRD MINUTE finds the cream
growing sitter. and. being kept IN abso-
iuto untirinR motion, II speedily becomes
a frozen mass Of delicious delicncy.
THE FOURTH MINUTES work gives
tho finishing touches TO tho cream. rs the
constantly revolving heaters break up any
small Jumps, and cause the cream TO be-
come even grained and OF uniform hard
NOS. and in Just FOUR MINUTES since
IL first went into the freezer can. II comes
out the finest quality cream known 10
Cali and examine these FrscEers.
Nesbitt & Bro,
1919 MARKET STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
MARR1ED NV HARIrM Jan.
An Actress wees n Mas she Hsd Locked UP
fot SiuE her.

~
Dolly Adams, who s-ys abe 10 an actress, went
TO Harlem Court yesterday armed with q bottle
Of smelling salts, to beg that her fsnc6. Fred
orlck Hillmeyer, be not punished on the charge
Of grand larceny, which she preferred against
him when he robbed her fiat, at 1925 Park ave.
nue., and loft her to make tho best excuses she
could to the guests who assembled there on Sum
day to see them married. Magistrate Simms
said that II the charge Of felony against the
prisoner was true, he could not overlook 1t.
"But he has decided to marry me, and only
wants to get out of Jail to do so,' said Miss
Adams.
THAT does not alter the fact that he is charged
before mo with q felony. " said Magistrate Slmms.
And I want you to perform that ceremony"
added Miss Adams.
IL do not care to, because / do not believe q
marriage under such circumstances 10 likely to
be a happy one" said Magistrate Slmms.
At this Miss Adams hurried out OF court and
procured the services of the Rev. r. T. WRg-
eoner OF the German Baptist Church In 11Sth
street near Second avenue,
Mrs. Klein, called to tell him that bis father had
sont word that he would cut him Off without a
shilling II no married Miss Adams.
well, I'm going to marry her anyway" said
In spite of this answer. Mrs. Klein went to
hunt up q bondsman to give 81 900 bail for
Hillmeyor's appearance for trial.
Before sho. found one Miss Adams returned
hands between the bars that divide the recep-
ton room from the corridor in the Harlem jail,
tho two were made one In tho presence of Head
Keeper Hunt, Under Keeper o'Connor, and Do.
tective Hannigan.
When court closed o bondsman had not been
found. and the bridegroom was still q prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

AY ERs. -ou the 10th inst, at Ridgewood. n. J.. ta
his slst year, Edward, son OF Caroline and ths
late Joseph Ayres.
ssueral private.
BILLIARD. - Suhuylsryille.S y. Y. on Saturday,
18th inst, Edw ard Z. BnilArd, aged 81 yearl.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DiETz.-ou SEPT. 10, at Hampstead. L, l.. Robert
Edwin pletl, III his 10th year.
Funeral private. Iuterment At Greenwood on
"Wednesday.
DIsOsN ~. battered into rest Sept. 20. 1897. Eliza
wilkins, widow OF Cornelius Ryerss Disosway q
New York city. In the saith year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Baltimore papers please
copy,
H~EDDRN.-on Monday, Sept. 30. Ella s.. wife q
Frank 5. uedden.
Funeral services on Thursday. Sept. a3. At II
o'clock. at her late residence. 10 Bentley Az,
Jersey city Heights.
KELLE.-On Monday evening, Sep. 20. 1897. at his
residence, 1888 West 9th 81, south Brooklyn n.
Michael Kelly.
frlenis and relatives. also the members II Branch
1855. c. X. OF A, are respectfully Invited TO attend
his funeral. on Thursday Sept, -. at 10 A. NJ,
thence to ST. Mary's Star OF the Sea Church. cor.
ner Court aud Nelson sts,, where a solemn high
mass will he offered for the repose Of his soul.
IntGrnent In CaiNsry Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
KILLED BY A OoNEY ISLAND TRAIN.
Mrs. Murphy Was walking Along the Track
and Stumbled in Frsnt OF the Engine.

MRS. Murphy was walking Along the Track
and stumbied in Frsnt OF the Engine.
Mrs. Jane Murphy. aged "a years. of 0 Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn. was injured fatally yesterday
afternoon by u Coney Island train Of the Union
Elevated Railroad. William Ely of 447 Ever
green avenue was in charge OF the engine. As
the train was running along Thirty.soventh
street he saw Mrs. Murphy walking At the side
of the tracks. He whistlod several times to
warn her, but just as the train approached Thir-
teenth avenue sho stumbled on the track and
the engine struck her. hurting her twenty rect.
A surgeon from tho Norwegian Hospital found
that her right arm had been fractured and that
she was suffering from internal injuries. She
was taken to the hospital, where she died an
hour later. Tho engineer and tho conductor,
George Tilly Of 81 Adams place, were arrested,
charged with criminal carelessness.
Mrs. Murphy lived with hor husband and two
daughters. For some time she had not been in
her right mind. and had wandered away FROM
home on several occasions. She left home at 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and on Sunday
night the police sent out u general alarm for
her. Nothing was heard from her until the acct.
dent. The body was removed to her home last
ntRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
4 BARoNEss NOR BLANC.
variety Actress Fined $50 for Hanging ON 10
Her Ex-husbnnd's Name.


Frederic n. Blanc was known AS Baron"
Blanc, and his divorced wife, a variety actress,
still calls herself baroness" Blanc. although
she Is now q Mrs. Waters. Tho decree OF divorce
which her husband got forbade her to call her
self " Blanc" Justice Russell OF the supreme
Court finds her guilty OF contempt for dlsre-
garding tho prohibition. lo fines her $50, and
says:
docs not tho wife's misconduct, judicially
announced and decided, sever the marriage rola-
ton and deprive her OF the power to further
use the name which she OBJ aimed the right 10
use sololy by the office OF the mRrriagef How
can she further claim the right to identify her
self with her former husband when all relations
between them are so broken Courts have q
right to regard her use OF the name as OF serious
consequences to the innocent husband. There
are higher rights flowing ont of the marriage
than the pecuniary part as affecting either
of the PERSONS concerned, The unotGnding
party ought certainly to have tho privilege OF
preventing the claim directly made, or SO urged
upon the public I'D 10 deceive II. that the other
Is still tho lawful spouse and still has the right
10 bear tho name OF that spouse. Such n nus.
band may be affected in q pecuniAry way. Out
of the marriage obligation comes the duty TO
provide the necessarios for the wife. and while
after a decree of divorce he may not DO legally
liable TO persons from whom sho purchases on
his credit, yet Others may be deceived. and
thSy may be the iGssFs' a Tna Nc my DC IhhGG.
cations. And If such unofl ending party desires
10 remarry, the use OF The name by the former
wife might he a serious impedinent In gaining
the consent Of some worthy woman, who might
not want TO be one Of two women bearing the
name OF the husband
acted under tho advice OF counsel that she could
take any name, no makes tho punishment light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
a GAMMA or HISTORY.
The Unique Entertainment Projected by the
National Society OF New England Women.

Ntos " - 30" S"ANN
The National Society Of Now England
Women has projected its first entertainment for
this season. 1t Is To be on u grand scale and 10
bo given ut the Metropolitan Opera House on
Tuesday night, Nov. 30. The affair 10 called .
dramatic and scenic carnival OF history.and
the landing OF the Pilgrims to the civil war.
Mrs. Charles Elliott Fitch OF Boston. VIII has
the copyright for the historical carnival, will DO
IN charge of It's preparation, and there will be o
professional stage manager. Already there
have been meetings Of the projectors of the at-
fair at the residence OF Mrs. William Gerry
Sladc, 332 West Eighty. seventh street. Mrs.
Slade is the organizer OF the National Society
Of New England Women. Other patriotic and
historical societies will assist.
Tho MaylOwer Society. for example. will
take charge of the scene portraying the landing
OF tho Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock. The
Founders and Patriarrhs will preside at the
Boston Tea Party. and TO othei, organizations
VIII bc.nllotted appropriate episodes. The mem.
beers of the New England Society will have the
New England. When possible, lineal descend
ants-Of tho historic heroes and herOine5 will ap-
pear. Col. Washington, for example, will per.
senate George Washington in the scene OF the
senlation OF the bali given in honor of Gen.
Lafayette will be a brilliant feature of the
affair.
There is already a long list OF prominent
patroncsses. and the anticipRtory interest in
the affair IL DO great that already all the boxes
ceeds will go to the building fund OF the Society
or New England Women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Is M~'CULLAGH CHIEFS
Attorney-Generai Hancock Asked to Decide
Whether There Must Ne an EXAMINATION.

Attorney-Generai Hancock Asked to Decide
Whether There must Ne an EAaminAuon.
ALBANY. Sept 2O.-Can tho New York city
Chief Of Police be appointed without first under
going a competitive civil service examination !
This is the question which Attorney-General
Hancock has been asked to decide by the State
Civil Service Commission. The New York city
Police Board thinks 1t has the power to appoint
a Chief of Police without their appointee under
going a competitive civil service examination,
but tho State Civil Service Commission Is In
doub: about it. The Police Board bases its CON
tentiOn on an amendment to the New York city
police civil service regulations. which was au-
proved by the state Civil Service Commission last
week. W sreby the board Is authorized b resolu-
tion to appoint a Chief OF Police. Read alone, this
contention regarding the amended rule would
seem to be all right, but the state Civil Service
Commission says this amendment 10 modified by
and does not a%brogate the general regulation in
the rules that appointments and promotions on
the New York city police force shall be made rs
the result Of competitive examinations. The
question will be decided b. the Attorney
General,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
FoRMER CHILD ACTRESS MISSING.
Har Neither Thinks she Has Eioped with .
Third Avenue Gripmnn.

Har Mother Thinks she Has Eioped with .
Third Avenue Gripman.
Mrs. Annie Smedley. who used to be . vaude-
vile actress, but now keeps a boarding house at
2l7 East 126th street, reported to the police
yesterday that her daughter, Emma Violet
smcdley, aged II years. had eloped with Jason
Merchant, a gripman on the Third avenue cable
road. who boarded in the house.
Miss Smedley appeared ON the stage with her
mother until about three years ago. when tho
Gerry society intcrfcred, and Mrs. Smedley
abandoned the stage and took boarders.
Six months ago the gripman got board with
her. He had been in the house but a short time,
which was the most infatuated with the Other,
the man or the maid. She told the gripman anu
her daughter that they must wait two years be
fore marrying. and they apparently agreed.
Both disappeared from the boarding house on
Sunday night. The police are looking for the
missing girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

The marriage of Miss Belle shreve Nunez and
George Robertson Warden took place last even.
ing in the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety.
sixth street and Central Park West. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. David G..
Wylie. Miss Inc Nunez. a sister OF the bride.
brides little cousin. was the flower girl. John
Wall, Assistant District Attorney of Brooklyn,
was Mr.. Warden's best man, and Thomas Beat.
tie. J. s. Larbig, F. H.. Whittemore, Ernest NAL
lir. Frank Close. and Thomas Van Ordun were
the ushers. The bride 10 a daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Sunez of 40 West Ninety.third
attract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Hurt b. n Failing Trolley Pole.

The pole on trolley car l45 OF the Seventh
avenue limo broke and fell to tho street as tho
car was turning tho curve at Boerum place and
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, at q o'clock last
night. In falling tho pole struck David Wal
lace, aged II years, Of ,l"S Hillary street. caus.
Patrick Flaherty. 80 years old, OF 300 West
Seventeenth street. this city, and Henry XII
received slight shocks. They were attended by
al ambulance surgeon and taken 10 their houes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
low water In the Upper Hudson.

Troy Sept. gO.-The water In the upper Hud-
son is unusually low, and navigation ID carried
on under difficulties. The steamer Saratoga,
which arrived from New York this morning,
was caught on Il sand bar opposite Broadway,
and some time WIS consumed before she was
Troy took on her passengers at Albany yeslGr-
day afternoon on account OF low water. The
usual, tonight. today's heavy rain making
that nnaaIhla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Hid. FOR the Wills Avenue Bridge Opened.

The bids for the construction Of the new bridge
across the Harlem River at Villa avenue have
been opened by Gen. Coils. Leonard. Foley &
Co. of Philadelphia. who offered TO do the work
for Sl.028. 6sI4O, are the lowest bidders, and
they will probably get the work. Tho bridge
will connect Willis avenue at l34th street with
First avenue at l25th street. There will be a
truss structure One'third OF a mile long and a
across the Harlem at Third avenue. Tho con.
tractors will have 800 days In which to do the
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
Anthrax In Hides Imported IRON China.

WAsHISGToS. Sept. 20. Acting Secretary
spaulding has written the State Department
requesting that our Consuls abroad be in
structed to refuse naturalization OF invoices
Of hides OF neat cattle from districts IN which
tho cattle disease anthrax 10 known to exist.
This action Is taken at the request of the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture and in view OF the fact that
an outbreak OF anthrax has occurred at Falls
Creek, Pa, resulting in tho death OF animals
and human beings, in consequence OF tho manip-
ulation in tanneries at that place of hides i'm
ported from China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

Joseph Handel. 9 years old. OF 400 Jersey
avenue. Jersey City. was killed about 7 O'Clock
yesterday evening by trolley car 4 Of the Green
vile line. in Grand street. The boy was riding
on the tail end of a truck. A wild West show
with music was p~arading through Varick street
1t. He ran across the street directly in front of
the trolley car. Tho fender knocked him down
and then passed over him, and he was crushed
under the wheels. Samuel Blechor OF ITO Ocean
avenue. the motorman. was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

A well'dressed young man called at tho jewell
ry store Of A. A. Webster & Co. at A4O FultoA
street, Brooklyn. Yesterday afternoon, and said
he had promised to meet his aunt there, and he
was taken to the second floor, where no was
left alone for q short time. He waited for fifteen
that three gold watches, valued at $ll9, had
been stolen from a desk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

lhe man who was run over and killed at the
mon Depot of the Fifth avenue line of tho
brooklyn Elevated Railroad early ON Sunday
morning was Identified yesterday as John Mil
~, aged ~ years, OF l0l Twenty'third street.
nnc'alyes are confident that he had no Intention
y committing suicide, Engineer Samuel A.
vainpson and Conductor George Lewis, who
SeFt IN charge OF the train. have been held in
Ss.loo bail by Police Justice Bristow pending
'ae CoroneT'S investigation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
More AsphaItiuE In BrooLIyu.

The firm of Crawford & Co. has secured tho
contract for asphalting certain streets in the
vicinity OF Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, for tho
benefit of the bioyclisLs. The job will cost
$~lls.s76.69. and IL TO DO completed within afty
days.