davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
JUSTICE JOHN.
Young Sternsdorr sent to the Grand
Jury for Rob berry.

Dufl iOA
TOMMY s.ernsdorf got twelve months
for being q suspicious character. This
PROCEEDINGS was taken ar a precautionary
measure and was justihsblo when it de-
welcomed that sternsdorf was alleged TO
have taken from the person q J. Il.
Cook one watch. one sou rms - IN cur
reucv. and ono knife. SternsdOrf denied
having done anything OF the sort. and
laid IL all on John Coots. but things
uointcd too MAINLY toward SfernsdOrf
a. the culnrit and he vas sent on 10
the grand jury.
John Coots and Pat Willis were also
placed under twelve months bonds az
Suspicious characters. coots had uied
10 disDose OF a small bag q wheat 20 a
man for two drinks one Tor himself and
the other for Pat willis, who was with
him. stornsdorf had given Coots the
watch I'm question I'm the StcrnscOrf case.
To sell for him. and he had sold II for
$50 90 an unknown party. Olncefs
Pendleton. Ciincly and Brown took part
I'm the arrest of the men, ana the result
OF their testimony was that as given
above.
VIM. Bannistcr. colorod. was fined 81
for leaving his team on the street. and
so was Joseph Thomas. also cOlored.
Andrew Holmes. colored, was sent
down for sixty days for stealing q coat
and vest from John Booker.
johnson Graham. colored, was dis-
missed Of tho charge Of stealing a
pocket b0ok containing $40 and three
railroad tickets from Mrs. SeweN, or
South Carolina. A letter had been re-
ceived from Mrs. Sewcll that she had
found that she had not lost her nor ey,
and Graham stated that he had found
the tickets.
John Booker (colored was arrested by
officer Amos as a suspicious cwracter.
T.. Eneleklng. had strong grounds for
believing that he had designs upon his
store. John was put under 500 bonds for
six months.
Charles a. Pulling was put under 500
bonds for sixty days because he unlaw-
fully threatened his wife, Mary \. Pull
ing.
Garfield Anderson. colored is alleged to
have assaulted Robert Morse with n
stick and the case win be ventilated on
| the 3ist.
Bessie Beasley colored. was fined $3.50
| for abusing Rebecca Tyler on the street
Robert Brightwell, n small colored boy,
was fined s9g) for throwing rocks and 4
tin-can IN the street and hitting winston
Ewell.
Wash Page. colored. was fined $50 for
tresnassing upon the premises of j. >.
Kinney and abusing Mary Kinney.
A. !. Hawkins paid $50 on an attach
mcnt for failing 10 appear when he was
called on case OF drunkenness, and
| he paid $50 for being drunk.
Annie Mack. colored, for uniawfully
assaulting and beating Lillian Carter
was requested TO pay $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
MlDDLE-0f- 1.-THE R0ADERS.
Their National Convention VIII Meet
in Cincinnati Next Monday.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. August So-The
Midde-of-the-Road Populists will hold
national convention here next week, be-
ginning at 10 A. NJ. Monday. Soon after
tho call OF this convention was origi-
nally issued 1t was withdrawn. and there
have been conflicting reports as 10
whether the convention would be held.
Joseph A. Parker. of Louisville. sees
rotary of the National Reform Press
Association was here to-day represents
ing Chairman Milton Park, OF Dallas.
Texas. and other leaders. Parker has
lust returned from Texas. where he was
comforting with National Chairman Park
and he engaged with the Lyceum to-day
for tho convention week. The Iyceum
adjoins Music Hail. where the National
Encampmont OF the Grand Army Of tbs
Republic will be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
RICHMOND BOY
WITH DEWEY,
Walter Clark, Of the Raleigh, Tells Of
the Arrival at Cayite,
He IS NOW CHIEF MACHlNlST,
lie Enlistcd About Two Years Ago
and Was Employed az the Isich-
mOnd Locomotive Works-Was
ia the Famous Battle.

Among the brave sailors with Dewey NJ
Manila s Nlrslnian who up 20 two
years ago Was a. resident OF this city,
where lis brother stil resides. His name
SIS walter j. Clark. now chief mlchinost
aboard fno Raleigh. lie was employed
az the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works in this city as "a machlncst ana as
such worked on the machinery for Che
Tcxas lIe subsequently, about two years
ago. enlisted ia the navy and was as
signed 20 duty on the Texas. About a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIPS TO WEST
POINT. VA.
only Sixty Oe,its Round Trip.

The Southern Railway Special Sunday
trips 20 West Point, Va, are constantly
increasing I'm popularity.
Special limited train leaves Virginia
Street Station $3.50 A. NJ. returning leaves
West Point L. NJ. requiring only sew
enty minutes in each direction 10 make
the trip. Cool breezes and splendid salt
water bathing. An excellent opportunity
10 escape the heat Of the city ON sun
days.
Fare for the Round-T'rip Only 60 cents;
good returning Monday. IS cents.
The Terminal Hotel serves most excel
lent meals 20 our patrons az % cents
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ATTENDED.
The Heptasophs' Picnic at Lakeside
Pronounced Success

The Hoptasophs OF Richmond celebrated
their twentieth anniversary by an all
day picnic az Lakeside yesterday. Fully
fifteen hundred persons attended, the
most OF them going out after o'clock
IN the afternoon.
The day was most delightfully."- spent.
The tickets entitled the holders 70 a Visit
10 the ROO" and TO ice cream cake ana
other refreshments. The programme was
entirely informal.
In the evening there was dancing IN
the pavilion. Mr.. John Baseiers pahd
furnishing the music.
II was after midnight before the iast
OF the picnic party returned 70 the clty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
nnIeh fnr His Appearance.

Sergeant Jones A. otey' OF the First
District Yesterday arrested youth
named p. u. Taylor on warrant charg-
inc rim With cursing, abusing, and
threatening to do bodily injury to w. Z.
Tavlor was bailed for his appearance
in the police court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST

and you can get the best at the Twin
city Drug Store. Seventh and Main
street. where Lowney's Celebrated Bos-
ton Chocolate Bon-Bons are sold pure
and fresh Yes give her box of Low
news Souvenir Chocolates and the re-
sponsive smile that irradiates her face
will amply repay the expense and de-
light you. Pure candy IS healthful and
there Is none purer and better than Low
news and the Twin City Drug Store.
Seventh and Main streets. always keep
a large and fresh stock on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
TO THE LADIES OF RICHMOND.

/ respectfully invite the attention or the
ladies OF Richmond 20 the fact that
will open a hrst-closs ladies Tailoring
Establishment at No. il6 east Grace
street Monday September 9Th, where
will be pleased to show the newest styles
In fashions and samples.
A cordial welcome is extended 70 every
body. Respectfully.
G. sCHIREFF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
War. +. and p. II. r., and Penn. II. L

Via r.. 4. and Il. X. X, and Penn. X. TX
Round trip rate from Richmond only
Sl4O0
Special trains leave washington via
Pennsylvania railroad at 50 A. NJ. Sept.
list. September 18th and September 18th.
Tickets from Richmond good twelve
days: good for return passage on all reg
ular trains except limited express trains
Stop-over allowed on return trip at Buff
falo. Roche ter and watkins Glen. For
further information apply 10 Richmond
Transfer Company, No. 900 east Main
street TO ticket agent Byrd street Sta
ton, or TO I. Il. IA LOh'
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Windy Point Watermelon Feast.

The Windy Point Club has issued at.
10 Ia oiven al Windy Point clubhouse,
Twenty-eighth and Franklin streets, to-
morrov ni@ht al $50 O'Clock. The invita-
tions have a humorous picture OF "a negro
boy making tracks with big melon ana
John q walsh, Independent. and L. II.
FERGUSON, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
WEDNESDAY NIGHT GERMAN AT
TERMINAL HOTEL. WEST POINT.

on wednesday night. August aist,
delightful german will be given IN the
large ballroom OF the Terminal Hoteb
West Point, Va.
A large party OF young folks from
Richmond will attend, ana for this occa-
sion the Southern Railway has put IN
their usual week-ending rates when are
70 cents for the round-trip- Tickets VIII
be sold for train leaving Richmond 4'so
p. NJ. "wednesday. good returning from
West Point On DaOralas train following
date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
WilIof Col. Tanner.

The Sm Of the late Col w. T. Tanner
aI~,itted 10 probate yesterday
w. ,hs clerks Office OF the Chancery
80 - The executors are Messrs. Charles
~ and WIN. Y. Tanner. Jr.
The estate Is not large. and Is left to
,,a FAMILY OF the deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
NIr. Crump KesignS

= II Kenper has been appointed as
.r,ant auditor of the Southern railway
~ Washington. ID. G., in place OF MIR.
~ II. Crump. resigned.
MI. Crump formerly resided in this city.
where he Is well known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Iicut. Noon improving.

Lieutenant Frank NJ. Woon. who has
been IN az the old Dominion Hospital Is
slightly better.
lie stiI has considerable fsssr aad
cannot leave his bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

AZ tournament held at Buckroe beach
on the 2ith instant. 49,,
The wreath was placed upon her brow
nv Mr. Sydrcy Carrier, 81 warwick coun-
~, who as knight Of Warwick was
winner in the tournament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
A REPORT DENIED.
Surgeon Borden Says Sick on sam Mar
cas- Had Mattresses and Pillows.

WASHINGTON. August ga dispatch
from Surgeon Borden az Montauk 10 the
Surgeon General denies the report that
the sick on the Sam Marcas had had no
bedding except blankets. He says tll tho
sick had mattresses, pillows and blankets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Richmond Girl Crowned Queen.

Miss j. MADEIRA Bass, Of this city. wa
Crowned "Queen OF Love and BeauS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

The ST. Louis vestlch" Post Is the leadinf
German daily Of the Mississippi! valley. and
one 81 the Jew great German newspapers IN tn
United states.
Established in 1857. It soon passed into tn
hands OF Or. Emil Preetorius and the Hon. Car
Schurz Although one Of the most widely cir
c,ilated German dailies in the land. its influence
Is out Of all proportion to its size. because OF
the character u its constituency
German readers are more attentive 70 editorial
oninions. and more Influenced by them. than Is
true ~ others For forty years the NestAche
post has shown the most effective devotion To
honorable and progressive ideas.
Edward Preet0rius. business manager ana
treasurer - a man 81 distinction throughout
the outhyvest and IL known 70 many thousands
IN other portions Of the country for hls broad
business methods and FOR the commanding in
fuance o., his Journal in national state and city
politics. ,,, 49,.
Mr. PreetOr'us IS an inde'atigahle worker
Subjected BY his profession 20 unusual business
cares overwork and sudden demands upon ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16

The sui-comrnittees OF TIE Manhattan Railroad
Company and Of the Rapid Transit Commission. re-
Gently appointed 10 confer upon the plans for the
ex tension Of the elevated system. met yesterday
afternoon In the Chamber % Commerce. on be-
ha.t OF the company there were present George }.
Gould Russell. SAGE K VI Galloway and Marceilus
Hartley while the committee representing the COM
mission comprised A Z. orr. &c rye L. Rives and
John II Starin. The meeting lastef for over TWO
hours and in that time the maps and plans OF he
proposed extensions were displayed BY the COM
pany's engineers Whether any discussion took
place upon the difficulties which have been pointed
out by the Commissioners In the carrying out Of the
pla,s could not be ascerlalne1 Russe. Sage allowed
himself greater freedom than any other member o.
the conference. waen In reply 20 inquiries ne s44d
that progress was being rapidly made toward an
ag-eement between the Commission and the Man
haitian Company. and that some important news
would be given ont 10 the newspapers n the course
OF few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Valparaiso. Ind. Feb IA number ot studeots
q, the Normal school net In nall over Dolins
Wild West scene one Of them. Hays 7 smart,
berger removed the cartridge from a revolver
winch was 10 Dee used, but later sHpped u seFe'h-
ceiling on Suartis entrance Ro-erberger i6ked
M .T. u--euor ana laughingly ordered smart 20
taAe IF his nat There was d report. ana smart
f4i, 70 th. floor with bullet "a his brain lie was
rorr1,.4 ~ The Sqnitarium where be mas been
t,-orscio,,. ever since and is expected 10 die.
smart Is twenty-five years Of axe, and ives IN De
no.i ~ .S,,-g5Tr years old Rosenberger was
placed under arrest 1t :, feared that ne Will lose
his reason
Murdered his vito az The Heecheck arm ns2 az
Humboldt, Decemher T. 49, hansrd l;i,eii', ~
hsndkercnlef OF which he made a noo-- he i47-
tered the end % the highest cross9aT' az -
He was the only prisoner 10 the jail ne 9ooy
t,s discovered ~ the attendant who carried 10
- a. the April term Of court. lie leaves ten
cbildrsr and an estate Of considerable value
Chicago. Feb. l5.-Angerei at crowd u mis-
E faScH9h1 B S turned upon them win revolver
and nred several shots al thein one OF the oI..'s
sSr.6eai ana the boy Is now at he hospital az the
nolnt of death Blank was arrested
Nelson p c.. Feb 1.-THE steamer from Kus-
formerly 90 - Conrors VINO was murdered on
TIE 92ay ~ NV bv a man named Doyle Without
sumo '.f,or Doyle drew q revolver and. point
any : ~ ConnOrs said dig UP or III shoot YOU"
E.h - renIIed. Fire away Doyle Immediately
I'm oi'o Ind Gonnors feil dead Doyle escaped.
s..,bta Miss. Feb Fin the presence Of
,,1r thousand spectators. George washington Ed
ware, - nov, Williams The crime. particu-
h i, .1a cous one committed Ia July 1856
-. i,'Ii'n0 was done with A shotgun. ~ room
Iiin ~ ~ the Williams woman
,,,,.,,iIe Feb IA dispatch TO The Times
-, ;r.rre Haute Ind. says that John Darlington.
~ o'" .-'',..redo who murdered two men near THIS
th. a., hiding I'M a deserted coalshaft To-day
sbSr,fss posse entered the nine. put were com
SI'r-I =, I.freat 70 the outlaw nred several shots
~ hem II is the intention OF the authorities 10
-, tre 20 the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
VENTILATION F0R scH0oLHoUsEs.
BRACKET~s SARCASTIC COMMENTS on WRAPS
BILL-sFNATT PROCEEDINGS.

BRACKETS SARCASTIC COMMENTS on WRAPS
BILL-sENATE PROCEEDINGS
Albany Feb E-In the Senate this morning on
the passage OF bills Senator Bracket objected TO
Senator Wrsv's measure providing for the santa
ton ventilation and protection from fire u school
horses and other public buildings IN cities OF over
five thousand. He willing the bill should
apply TO New-York, but not to interior towns and
cities. where he said. the existing local reSula-
tons wore adequate. Senator Wray debated the
BIZ with Senators Bracket Raines. Humphrey
end +. Z. Brown. In answering Senator Bracket
who wanted TO know II the bill was not IN the
interests Of some "dudish" society. Senator Wray
sad 4: was supported by the American Society OF
Heating and VeDuating Engineers. Senator
Bracket answering. said that It looked very much
as though society of professional yentilators had
got together and with soemnity resolved that
no schooihouses should be built unless ne scnooI
boards applied 20 some member Of the association
Tor some special proprietary device lie denounced
the BIZ as al attempt TO exercise petty paternal
Ism over matters purely local and said It was
time for the Il sislatUre 10 call halt and leave
d few things 20 the common-sense % the people
lie moved 10 amend By making the bill applicable
TO cities OF $500 inhabitants.
Senator Grady moved that the bill lie on the
table and 81 was tabled BY email majority.
Senator Johnson presented petition from the
citizens Of Spencer l1oga County. against the
Ellsworth Newspaper bill
The following bills were introduced:
BY Senator Pavey-Amending the charter Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art 50 TO permit II 70
receive beqUests OF property.
Rv Senator PaEe-Dearine the rights powers ana
duties Of the Public Administrator OF the County
OF New York. = 49,,
BY Senator Cofey-Amending the charter Of the
oft, ~ York IN relation 10 the Department OK
buildings 10 provide FOR fire stops between wooden
~ senator SuUivan-Increaslng the salary OF
tbe eleven assistants 20 the city . !trk OF Nv
York and Of the Interpreter from 50" 10 s|'' q
49, Senator Grady-Provd.ns that tae 6o no !ss4e
g. dock IMPROVEMENT IN New-Nork snail ne maze
~, Inc sinking Fund Commiss oners on recon-
r3ardat!or Of the Dock Commiss!oners ana hol' As
now provided. 10y the DOCK commissioners '"'i"-
Rv senator Parsons-Providing that any person
mo sr4U pack -four corumeal or any afD-.e u
food mar cannot be properly cleansed Win va,
iaf1re using f. any barrel previously USED shaI
te guilty 4 a misdemeanor -, -. ... : 80
IN, senator Parson--Provdlng mat orpAaned OF
abandoned children sasll be placed oQt ony I'M
such rules and regulations as may DC P'e'1-4D
nv the state Board OF Charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
HEALTH BOARD IN THE MILK BUSINESS.
ONE or THE REASONS ADVANCED FOR THE
PASSAGE OF TIE BRUSH ELL.

ONE or THE REASONS ADVANCED FOR THE
PASSAGE OF THE BRUSH BILL
Albany, Feb. l5-When Senator Brush's bin 10
curtan the powers of the New-York City Board Of
Health and make certain changes IN its compost
ton and term Of office came up for hearing before
the Senate Cities Committee this afternoon DR..
Henry O. Plnard, chairman of the New-York
County Medical soc!ety's special committee. and
Or. Thomas T. Satlerthwaite. secretary o. the
committee. appeared in favor Of it. Drs. W. 7.
Jenkins and John B. Cosby Health Commissioners,
were present 10 oppose the bill. but did not do 50
account Of unfamiliarlty with It's amended
form. They VII have an opportunity 10 appear
against IL next Tuesday. The brief of the special
committee in support Of the bill Is in part as fol-
lows.
There appeared to be but two prominent obtec-
uois 20 the bill. which from the standpoint OF the
V.yco'OIs, mag oe stated as loiioWs. MAJ II inns
Withdrew the former legislative authority 10 sell
the products Of their laboratories. the Department
would suffer from the loss of the profits on those
products. and would therefore he obliged 10 cur
objection that was raised was that by the additions
made TO Section La Of the charter the powers
ll72. relating TO the Sanitary Code would be cur
A. regards the hrst objection the committee
believe that the original provision permitting me
private sale Of the products Of the laboratory was
go o6r,r,i ~ ~ aTrr;,s ST+ - 80 r9a1(s~
and they believe further. that the city suthOr!-
Ties would willingly provide the necessary means
for the maintenance OF all laboratory work that
by gene raj consensus essential 10 maintain
the fullest efficiency OF the department in all
proper lines
l. is not alone however from the standpoint of
anltoXin and vaccine that We thought best 20
he repeal OF the section referred 70 For some
time there has been growing impression In the
minds Of the profession that the Board % Health,
formerly constituted. was endeavor.ng 70 bring
under their control other branches OF trace and
commerce. II was. indeed currently reported that
the Health Board was experimenting extensively
l. with q special Board Of Health brand Of milk.
And If this We're allowed. there is no telling how
soon the commercial aspects Of the former Health
Board would completely overshadow their more
legitimate sanitary functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
THE PALACE At POTSDiu.
curtls in - Chlcago Record

W F. Curtis IN The Chicago Record
The walls ana ceiling u the yestbule Of Emperor
Williams palace AZ POtsdam have been lined with
shells pieces Of quartz. agates. crystal ana other
meteorological specimens. II Is an enormous apart
rnart eixfN-eichi feet square. and broken by SIX
huge pillars The floor IL OF tessel!ated marble anc
mosaic. The windows are OF stained glass. but
every other inch Of surface The walls and ceiling
i covered with geological and neurological speci-
mems which have been coer'-d from all corners
~ Inc globe Nv the imperial mineralogists and ar
ranged under the direction Of famous artist. The
eject is uaiQue. but ugly. Few museums contain
fbis room The members OF the diplomatic and
consular service the naval Officers. the scientists
ond m travellers o. Germany. who are familiar
with this fad OF the Emperor. have sought his
,avor hy bringing beautiful examples OF sheNs.
mir erals and rare from the arctic and ant
arctic regions from the Islands OF the Indian ocean
ton, the shores OF Siberia. from Pa agonia anu
nd from Burrnah and the Trans'aslt from tho
Andes the Trails. the Himalayas and the Noun
fairs o, the Moon. There Is eonsideraoie conec-
ion from the Rocky Mountains In one corner.
which presented TO the Germaa Sovern ~ ~
so,n. wears ago by the Geological survey o. Soe
United states Most Of II v from Co'ossoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
CITIZEN SOLDIERS At HOCKEY.
THE TENTH COMPANY BEATS THE NINTH COM
PANY OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

THE TENTH COMPANY BEATS THE NINTH COM
PANY OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
A. ~. G., Nicholas Skating Rink. last evening.
hockey teams representing the Ninth and Tenth
COMPANIES o, the It'll Regiment played for the hrst
time this season. the Tenth Company winning by
q score OF goals 70 .. Each team contains mem
bor OF the Amateur Hockey League. and this MADE
tho contest pretty even Some Of the soldiers we've
not adepts a, hockey At times they would p1t
their hands down TO stop the puck. rs = they were
plaving ball and there were many falls AZ tns
rarne last year the Tenth Company was also Veto
r,ors winning by score Of 10 O.
The only arst-c.ass playing that was done Oh
e,,her side last night was by the Amateur h'-""9
League players. Barron FOR the Tenth company
ard Peldon FOR the Ninth Company In the hfst
bal- the Ninth Company carried the puck in'o us
rfy,rs territory. but It was In vain, for barron
brought il back after short time. and La Farge
carried f. down the floor 10 Maynard. who sno' u
,brourh. scoring the first goal for MS .eau- Al
he DiIs h-of Hoy ufted the puck N the Nl"il
no - half and his fellow PLAY er, barron
stev shot it through again tor a ga. = -, -.
,r,i-.r+es befor1 time was called. barron dsaiI-
s1ored but the referee would not allow the point
- b9ie closing wiki the score goals 70 " -, o.,
~ ma second half the Ninth company, ~ -
svsv and could do nothing Win tht P.l1n a. o.
o. the Tenth Company seemed 70 oe uIeu 49,. 49,
- Ton minutes play however Barron carrlt!
s. t,,rk ~ whole length q the rink ana shol u
trroi,rh Tor goal BeldOn. on the o'lt' So, .
- - along the rink several tunes; ana ~ ~
.hoot bur each shot was IN VAIN w. - -
lifted back and forward without result u'"' '"e
half was up.