davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Nutwood Races Judges.

DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 16.-The Nutwood
Driving club tonight decided upon these
Judges for races: Lansing Warren, Chi
cago; W. P. Ijams, Terre Haute. Ind ;
A. II. Farrell, Independence. To- A. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
was hit hard at all times. Crawford got
a home run, triple and a single. Score:

Stolen base, Sullivan sacrifice hit,
Pickering; tw0-base hits, Tebeau 2 Knoll;
three-base hits, Crawford, Sullivan; home
run, Crawford; double play, Bierbauer to
Tebeau; struck out, by. Waddell 2; bases
or balls, off WaddeH l, off Gray /; left
Ola bases. Grand Rapids 8, Buffalo 5; time,
l:35; umpire. Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
*Farren out for interference with bat

Earned runs, Cleveland /, Brooklyn 4;
three-base hit, Keller; two-base hit,
Dahlen, Hughes; first base on errors.
cleveland l, Brooklyn 3; left on bases,
Hughes 3, by Donovan l; sacrifice hit
Jones; stolen bases, Lockhead, Keller
DAILY, Anderson; first base on balls, by
Bates 9, by Hughes 3, by Donovan 2;
double plays, Lockhead to Tucker to
Sugden, McAllister to Tucker, Keller
to Anderson; passed ball, Farrell; time
2:01; umpires, Swartwood and Dwyer.
GIANTS pUTPLAYED REDS.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-New York out
played Cincinnati at every point today.
Carricks pitching was notable feature
as well as was the locals timely batting
Attendance. 100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Tappan second, Murat third. Time. 1:4Oai
Sixth race, one mile-Rafaello won.
Jolly Roger second, The Lady in Blue
third. Time, 1:401s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

BROOKLYN, Aug. 16.-The Exiles We're
a mark for Brooklyn today, being shut
out until the ninth, when Donovan, who
was sent in to give Hughes a rest, per-
mitted them to score a brace of runs
Hughes was inYincible while he occupied
the box. Sullivan was hit on the thumb
by a pitched ball and retired. Attend
ance ! 400 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

eral belief, the practice of giving young
children in marriage, has not entirely
died out still there is much less of it
now than ever before. She said that the
missionaries had many friends among the
natives, who, when once converted, prov
ed Themselves most devoted Christians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
atted for Castor in the ninth.
Different Now,

Comiskey had better go and follow Man
ning's example and buy a whole team
somewhere. st. Paul might not see any
be varied somewhat, and they say that
variety is the spice Of life.-Minneapolis
Journal before the game of yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Barry bat
"Mercer DATED Tor
ed for Mcfarland

Earned runs, Washington 4. Pittsburg
3; tWo-bSase hits, Williams, McCreery,
SlaSle; double plays Atherton to Nc
base on balls, off Mcfarland 2, off Lev
er 3; hit by pitched ball, Mccarthy;
struck out, by Mcfarland ,, by Iseever
passed ball, Duncan; left on bases. Wash
ington 5, Pittsburg 5; time, 2:10; umpires.
O'DaV and Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
BOSTON WON AND LOST.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Phillippi proved a
puzzle in the first game today, Boston
finding him for only three hits, with
total of five bases. In the second both
Woods and Wilhelm were easy, while
Hickman gave enough bases on balls to
lose three ordinary games. Nichols re-
lieyed him in the ninth. Attendance.
z 400 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Interesting Game.

MAYNARD, Mimi. Aug. 14.-(Special)-
An interesting game of base ball was
played here between Maynard and Palmer
Creek. Score Is to in favor Of Maynard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Earned runs, st. Louis 8. Philadelphia
6; stolen bases, Donlin, Heidrick, Thomas,
Bele7hanty; two-base, hits, Heidrick ?,
Burkett, Delehanty. Mcfarland, Frazer;
lin to Powell, L. Cross to Donlin, Nj Cross
to COecl1el, Donlin to Goeckel;- first base
on balls, off Powell 3, off Frazer 3; hit by
pitched ball, Frazer; struck out bv
Frazer 2; left on bases, st. Louis 9, PhiIa-
delphia s; time, 2:15; umpires, Lynch and
Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Earned runs. Louisville /; three-base
hits, Clarke. Hamilton; stolen bases,
Clarke. Leach; first base on balls, off
Willis 2, off Phillippi /; hit by pitched
ball. Powers; struck out. by Willis 5,
by Phillippi 2; time, 1:46; umpires Gaff-
ney and Latham.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
CRAZY With ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got into the Eyes.
Doctor z Institutes Could Not Cure
Cured in 2 Months by CUTlCURA.

I have been troubled over two years with
eczema on the top of my head. Itirst started to
itch, something fierce. Ny doctor said it was
eczema, ard treated me for six months, with
failure, SO I tried more doctors, but they did the
same, tried New York institute, which treated
me for six months but could notreach any further
than the rest. had it worse than from the start,
rs it commenced to getiu my eyes, and nearly got
me crazy WIKI itching. I noticed your adver-
tsomeut in the y. Y. World, and thought would
try CUTIcURA remedies. In Tao sloNtks' time 7
did rot kno31 that I had any trouble at al, and
feel like new man now. ALFRED MEISEL,
Oct. L, 1898. 625 ". 48th ST., n. Y. City.
CUTCUGA REMEDIES beyond all dou5t the greStest
ekin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of mod
ern times. Warm baths with CCTfcGrA Soar, ceatle
oangs with CUTIcuEA pureIt Of e1iolicnt akin cures,
and mild doses of CUTIcUKA REsoiTENr, greatest OF
huInor ezpel,ers have cured thousands OF where
suffering almost beyond endurance, lair Aelesa or
eli gone, disagreement terrible.
Bold throughout the world. POTTER D. AID C. CORR,
RSeosr Boston. Lew to Cure Every Skin Eumor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Totals ....... 40 p Il

IOtaIs ...........4U Z II q
Minneapolis 40 0 0 0 o o o.
St Paul ...........1 0 2 0 O-12
Earned runs St. Paul ?; two-base hits,
Lally, Geier. Hart. Spies, Vaughn; three
base hit, Houtz; sacrifice hits Geier,
& 9 g. ba Dse ON Ge aIs o TiF RIISneS
5; struck out, by Hutchinson, Hart, by
Fisher, n. Fisher: left on bases Mime
apois .. ST Paul s; double play, Abb
baticchio to Carey; time, 1:45; umpires,
Brennan and CantillOn; attendance, $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

2:2S class, trot. purse $1,000
Paul Pry, g g, by Nantucket
ivan Meter ...................2 l 2
Venus Second, b m (McHenry.1 2 5 4
Princess, b m (Doble) ...........5 5
Nolo, b Cheney ..............4 8 5
The Queen, blk m (Geers) ...3 / 4 dr.
Time4 2:1114, 2:1134, 2:l5, 2:14a4, 2:151b.
2:04 class, pace, purse 81, 1000
Anaconda, G. by knight (NMc-
Frank Bogash, b Bogasha) .3 2
Chehalia, blk 8 (O'NeilD ...........2 8
Borough Park, h (Starr) ...4 4
Time, 2:05A, 2:0414, 2:05.
2:24 class, trot, purse 81, 800
oWyhee, s, by Charles Derby
Lady Geraldine, b m (TGcker) ........2 2 Z
George Carney, b e LOCKWOOD - 2
Royal Baron, b h (Spear). ...........3 8
Brandywine, gr GSurdam) ........8
Gold Lace, b g (Dob1e) .............4 8
Sheed Wilkes. CHI m (Allen) ........s 5 s
Time, 2:111a, 2:131b, 2:11b
2:15 class, pace. purse s., 800
Blaze Boy, CHI 6, by Merrill CHud-
Helen R. blk m Dlckerson) -
The Shah gr (Allen) ..........2
N MaS she'll Oh Dr (HuS GWa9lker)4 52S
Gyp Walnut, br g. 0ONeilD .......9 dis
Scape Goat, b g CASTLE ,.......7 dis
Time, 2:12A, 2:1OA, 2:11, 2:11A.
2:30 trot, purse $1,5O0-
Billy Hamlin, b f, by Mambrino King
(GeerS) .......................1
Leonora b f (Echer) ...............2
Time, 1881, 2:3115
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
uninteresting game. Attendance,

stolen bases, Demont, McGraw 3, Kit
son, Holmes; two-base hits, Donohue,
Demont; first base on balls, by Kitson
l, by Cogan 8; hit by pitched ball, De-
mont; struck out, by Cogan 2; left on
bases, Baltimore 8, Chicago 6; earned
runs, Baltimore 8; first base on errors,
Baltimore g. Chicago /; time, 2:35; UNI
pireS. MannasS and McGarr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
CASTOR LOST HIS NERVE.
Steal of the Plate in the Seventh
Sent Him In the Air.

sent HIN IA the Ar
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 16.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The home team won from Detroit
today by a margin of only one run.
Hogriever's daring base running and
timely hitting behind Scott gave the In
dams the victory. CASTOR was upset by
a steal of the plate in the seventh and
he lost his nerve Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
CoGAN LOST THE GAME.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Cogan's wild
ness lost the game for Chicago today
as his nine passes cut a big figure in
the result Neither he nor Kitson was
hit to any extent. Brodie's sensational
work in center field and McGraw's steal
home were the only features Of rather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Earned runs, New York 5. CINCINNATI
2; first base by errors, New York 2; left
on bases, New York I, Cincinnati S; first
base on balls, off Carrick /: struck out.
by Carrick 4, by Hahn 5; three-base hit
Foster; two-base hits. O'Brien, Van
Haltren, Foster; stolen bases, Doyle.
Gleason, Smith, Steinfeldt: umpires,
EInslie and Mcdonald; time, Las.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
SENATORS OYER-CoNFInENr

dence on the part of Mcfarland and err
rors by the Senator's gave Pittsburg the
game tOdaN- Attenaa l.n 2An Snoro:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
HOW QUAKERs WON.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. ia tri-
pie, two doubles and two singles in the
fifth inning gave the Phillies today $
game. Powell had been effective up to
that time. In the seventh Mcbride took
his place on the slab. st. Louis hits
We're scattered. Attendance, 5519. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

An instructor shorthand ypewn
indigestion
through the recommendation OF friend who had afflicted
determined RPan Tabue And
demands and invariably relieve
after the first and in the nine months that have
used
9ao PAD out many dollars to doctors but with relief tried
!aoules
nhes articles OF the sort on the market to-day and shall
on address doubling
Pleased to write personally stamped and addressed
of Rpans Tabules in cases" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
GOLF GAMES BEGIN.

.e eGeers, b iEcberi ;'.,.., a ! !
Time. 2:331a. 2:311A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Exiles Were Never In 1t With the
Superbas
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Louisville at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
-----7-777--N--------
CAPT. ANDERSON AT PORAC.
The Young Savannah Officers Part
in the Capture of the Town.

The Young Savannah Officers Part
in the Capture of the Town.
The Manila Daily Freedom of Oct. 4,
which has just been received in Savannah,
contains complete accounts of the cap
ture of Porac and the work of the Ninth
United States Infantry, in which Capt
Robert II. Anderson figured conspicuously.
Capt. Anderson is so well known in Sa-
vannah, his former home that the ac-
count of the part he took in the affair
will be of interest to many people. The
Freedoms correspondent says: 1.-Two
battalions of the Ninth Infantry, COM
manded respectively by Capts. McCaleb
and Anders on, both under the command
of Col. LisCum, supported by 80 gun
and les gun under Lieut.. LAMA, formed
line 1000 yards in front of the enemy $
breastworks at Porac, at S.42 on the morn
ing of Sept. %
1.-The gun was in the main road and An
derson's battalion to the right and Mo
Caleb's battalion to the left of the road
They advanced and soon were fired upon
by the enemy, who were stationed behind
very strong breastworks. The artillery
directed It's fire on the enemy's fortlfica-
tons which crossed the road.
THE battalion named carried the works
and pursued the enemy into and through
the town.
This should be ADDED to your former
statement to do justice to the brave off,
GERS and men of the Ninth Infantry who
did this work.
1T is also a pleasure to state that in
charging the enemy's breastworks before
Porac, the battalions ABOVE referred to
did very pretty piece of work They
charged over stretch of country as level
almost as a billiard table, and drove the
rebels from the finest kind of entrench-
ments, and this by series of brave open
ing yells. II was beautiful, brave piece
of work"
Capt. Anderson is every inch a soldier
and his friends read with interest his
EXHIBITS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
DRUG COMPANY INCoRPORATED.
Judge FaIIigant Looks After Small
Matters in Superior Court.

In the Superior Court yesterday Judge
Falligant granted an order Incorporating
the Columbia Drug Company. The capital
stock of the company is fixed at $4,000.
with the privilege of increasing it to $780,
co., with such proportions of common AMI
preferred stock as the board of directors
of the corporation may see proper to di-
rect.
The company is to be allowed the privi-
lege of dealing in drugs, chemicals, toilet
and fancy articles and such other mer-
chandise as is commonly bought and sold
in the business in which it is to engage
and is vested, besides. with the usual ana
common rights, privileges and immunitiss
of corporations chartered in this state.
Upon filing the usual application, with
the usual certificates as TO character and
fitness, Judge Fallgant reappointed Sam
uel Reynolds a commercial notary public
Mr. Reynolds is already a notary public
and ex-officio justice of the peace by ap-
pointment of the grand jury and his sue
cessful effort to have himself appointed a
commercial notary must be for a special
reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE.
s., #. q w. Railway Sued for DAM
ages in the sum of 100000.

Prince Houston filed suit in the Superior
Court yesterday against the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for $1,000
damages. The plaintiff is a negro, who
was injured in an accident at the Bolton
street crossing on Oct. 2, by being run
over by pusher engine.
The petition of the plaintiff charges
that the street crossing at which the acct
dent occurred. is a public thoroughfare,
in constant use by pedestrians and others,
and that to avoid accidents the defendant
is accust stoned TO maintain a series of bars
and gates. rhese being let down serve
to warn those approaching the crossing
that a train or engine is coming up and
that danger is to be apprehended.
On the day of the accident the plaintiff
approached the crossing and as the bars
were not let down, attempted 10 pass.
He saw no indication of imminent dan
scr. but while he was crossing the tracks
: the defendant he was struck by one
Of its pusher engines, that came back
wards upon him, knocking him distance
of fifteen or twenty feet, and inficting
serious internal and external wounds and
injuries These have confined him to his
bed for a period of two months and have
caused him much physical and mentai
pain, suffering and anguish.
1t is alleged that the accident was due
to the extreme carelessness and negligence
of the agents and employees of the COM
pany stationed in the watch tower, from
which the gates and bars are operated,
who neglected to let them descend upon
the approach of the engine. Negligence
is further charged in the fact that the
pusher engine, which was being backed
towards the defendant, had no one sta
toned on its rear platform to warn pedes-
TRANS and others of its approach. Dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 are therefore
asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
SPECIFIC TAX RETURNS.
Crowds ThrOnEed Clerk of Ordi-
nary's Court for This Purpose.


The office of the clerk of the Court OF
Ordinary was crowded yesterday morning
with Savannah business men anxious to
place themselves on record as engaged In
the various businesses which the state
subjects 10 specific tax. A long line OF
them extended from the desk of Clerk
Keibach far into the corridor of the
building.
In all about 175 persons made applica-
tons for the licenses issued by
the state. upon payment of the
specific tax upon the business in
which they seyerally desire 10 en-
gage or are already engaged. There were
seventy liquor dealers, ninety-one dealers
in cigarettes three agents for Western
packing houses. one dealer in bowie knives
and revolvers and seven money brokers.
The crowd spent itself during the early
morning. and in the afternoon but very
few applications for specific tax licenses
were made
Yesterday was the first day that the
books OF the Court of Ordinary were open
ed for the reception of specific taxes for
the ensuing fiscal year. The books are
open all during the year, after a fashion.
so that those who begin one of the bust
nesses subject to the specific tax may
make application and receive their Ii
cense The four days before the first of
January are allowed to those already en-
gagged in the several businesses, so that
they may make their payments to and re-
ceive their licenses from the tax collector
when his books open on that date. The
fact that the first of January is a legal
holiday, and the preceding day Sunday,
serves this year to curtail slightly the
number of days allowed for the making of
applications.
The law provides that whoever engages
in any business in this state upon which
a specific tax is imposed without the max
ing of application and the payment of the
required tax shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon conviction sub
ject TO the punishment provided by the
code i'm misdemeanor cases. 1t is this fact
in contemplation that has induced those
engaged in these businesses to hurry to
make their applications, and the hurry
will probably continue tomorrow and
the next day. Some prospective applicants
seem TO labor under the impression that
the office of the clerk of the Court of
Ordinary is open for the reception of their
applications only from 8 o'clock until 2. AS
matter of fact the office is also open
from $3.50 O'Clock until in the after
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
THEsPIANs ARE LEAVING.
Members of "IIr. Plaster of Paris"
Managing to Get Away.

Managing to Get Away.
The members of the 'Mr Plaster of
Paris" company are managing to get
away from town. They have been put to
no little trouble in making their arrange
ments, for the lot Of stranded actor is
by no means an easy one. They have
nothing to complain of, however, their
manager says, and the treatment they
have received in Savannah has been
everything they could have expected.
Manager Fuller, Mrs. Fuller and Miss
Florida left last night for New York.
They hope to secure engagements in that
city. Mr. Fuller impressed those whom
he met in Savannah by his gentlemanly
manner and the thoroughbred style he
had of sticking to the ladies of his troupe.
Mrs. Fuller is a nice little woman, whom
everybody liked as well.
Three other members of the company
got away for Chicago That will leave
but two or three here who have not OBJ
tanned something TO do, two of the Thes-
plans having made engagements with the
ROYAL Music Han. The local lodge of
Elks had something to do with the com
pany getting away, Mr.. Emile Newman
having interested himself in behalf of the
ladies' and induced the lodge to donate
SIS toward defraylng their expenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
CASES HEARD by RECORDER.
Collector Dudley demanded to the
Superior Court.


The Recorders Court was comparative
ly light yesterday, as far as the number
of cases was concerned, but some of them
were long drawn out and the session last
ed until nearly l o'clock.
The most important case heard was that
of John Dudley, charged with an assault
with intent to murder 7. l.. Malleite.
Dudley was remanded for trial in the Su-
perior Court.
The case of Nellie Genross, who -
charged with an assault with intent to
murder Lille Green, was continued, as
was also the cases of William Henry Cor
don and James Johnson, who are charged
with highway robbery.
Ben Recon, and Cicero Watson, both
coiored, who were charged with melting
a riot in Frogtown, were dismissed
There were few arrests of any import
ance last night, and the Recorders Court
will be correspondingly light this morning
Among the cases that will be heard ure
those of Lewis Henderson. coiored, who
was arrested yesterday by Detective j. J.
Barrett as a suspicious character, having
in his possession brasses supposed 10 have
been stolen from the Plant System Dec
5. and that of J. Bisler, proprietor of the
Kentucky restaurant, who is on the in
formation docket, charged by r. IT. Jolly
with having assaulted him Christmas
night.
On the information docket also, is the
case of Thomas Freeman. colored, who IS
charged with harboring Nellie Genross,
who was wanted for the cutting of Lille
Green, and also for refusing to an officer
admittance TO his house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
BuRGLAR's JOB BROKEN INTO.
Mr.. w. II. Gray's Experience With n
House Robber.

An attempt to rob Mr.. w. H. Grays
house, No $40 Park avenue west, between
70 and O'Clock this morning, was frus-
trated by Mr.. Gray himself.
Mr.. Gray got up a little after midnight
to come to the Morning News office. He
was in the dining room fixing his bicycle
lamp when his attention was attracted by
a noise in the back yard. His first thought
was that il was a dog that was making
the noise and he decided to go out and see
about il.
He turned out the gas and went out
into the yard. AS he stepped out a man
sprang from the coal house and gave him
a lick on the head, which knocked a hole
in his hat and bruised him considerably.
Mr.. Gray pulled his pistol and fired at the
trespasser as he ran around the corner of
the house. He followed to The corner in
time to see the robber join a man near
the front gate, Mr.. Gray fired as the
man jumped over the fence.
An investigation showed where the rob-
bers had cut out Stat in the blind of
the parlor window and had succeeded in
opening the blind and window Mr. Gray
said that II was not the first attempt to
burglarize residences in that part of the
city recently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
ADJUSTING THE LOSSES.
Amount of Insurance Due on the
Academy VIII BE Settled.

Academy VIII BE Settled.
The losses on the Chatham Academy by
the fire that partially destroyed it some
days ago, are now being adjusted, Mr.. j
r. Eason and Mr.. Peter Rabey having
been selected by the board of trustees of
the building and the insurance companies
with which it was insured, to act as ad-
justors. Mr. C. /. Neil of Athens, was
also In the city in connection with the
case.
1t is not known just how long will be
required for an agreement 90 be reached
and the insurance paid. Until mat has
been done the trustees will not be in
position to go ahead with their plans for
the restoration of the building. Indeed
IL is not known yet whether this work
viii be in the nature of the restoration of
the old or the erection of a new building
1t is believed, however, that the old build
ing will be restored, though there viii
be some important changes and modfica-
lions
No time is to be lost. That is one point
upon which the trustees are united. They
want TO push the work as fast as con
sistent with the best results when il IS
once started. as II is desired that the
building be again ready for occupancy by
the children next fall.