davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
FOR RENT-RooMs.

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NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
water and gas. 30s Barnard, near Liberty.
ELEGANT FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS
and bath, or entire house. eleven rooms:
all modern conveniences; splendid piazzas.
First and Abercorn; reasonable rent. Ap-
ply Kollock & Screven.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
d Perry street, west.
PLEASANT FURNISHED FLAT OR
rooms 2l3 Charlton street, west.
LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, CON-
venient with bath; hot and cold water. li9
East Liberty street.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, WITH
bath, Lyons block, first floor: suitable for
any purpose. John Lyons.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, EN-
suite or single; heated with hot air; cleo
trio Hight, gas and bath. ia Liberty.
west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
HnLp wANrEn-rEMAIE

WANTED A GENERAL SERVANT;
must be able to cook. Apply 119 West
Duffy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
FoR RENT-HousEs.

ron RFST TSFW 4 6TisF CO ! 7 X
burg street, second door from Barnard;
an modern conveniences. ]. $. Cooper zl2
Bolton, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
ron RENT

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IF YOU WANT TRUCK OR DAIRY
farm near city; hard road. See d. b. Les
ter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
ron sALE-MIsCELlANEou


A CHAPEL ORGAN, WILCOX q
White; very fine; second hand, nearly
new; will be sold cheap. Also an elegant
new upright piano at a bargain. with a
five years guarantee. Lippman Brothers,
Wholesale Druggists.
FOR SALE. A 4O-HORSE POWER RE-
turn hue boiler; has been used very liz
tie. Address or apply to Morning News
office. Savannah, Ga.
FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE AT
Tow price; all In stock In five hundred to
five thousand pounds. Apply. Llppman
Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
lost AND FOUND.

AUST MD FOUND.
A FOX TERRIER, COARSE HAIR
breed, white all over, except black fore
head and face; answers to name Of Clip"
Return to r. j. Davis and receive reward
LOST, ONE GRAY KITTEN, WORST
ed collar around its neck, with bell. Finder
will please return to No. 3l4 Hall street,
east, and be rewarded.
LOST, IN FORSYTH PARK, GOLD
headed ebony cane; left on one of the
seats Reward II returned to 226 West
Broughton street. John Giebelhouse.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
A DEAD SOLDIERS LETTER.
Received by His Friend After He
Fell in Battle.

Carlisle, Pa, March 2S.-Oscar Felker,
of Mechanicsburg. this county, enlisted in
a South Dakota regiment and took part
in a number of engagements near Manila.
Word has been received here that he was
killed while gallantly fighting February 10.
His father. who lives in Carlisle, has
been notified that the body will be shipped
home next falk letter from the unfor-
tunate young man has just been received
by friend 1t is dated Manila. February
s, and is as follows:
Friend Joe: AS you know. by this time
regiment was in the charge Sunday, Feb
ruary 5. 1t was a great sight l killed
two Filipinos that / know of; may have
killed more; not sure. There seemed to
be thousands of them, and they fired like
blaZes.
IF they were better marksmen they
would clean us up. as they have more SOL
diers than we have. We burn all the
buildings as We take them. The country
around the firing line is burning. 1t is
a grand sight.
Il felt a little queer when the thing
opened up, but came around all right later.
l don't know how long it will last. as We
are to push right through to Malolos. There
will be some hot work then, as they have
that place we'll fortified
Tell the folks / am all right and hope
to come out all right; but. as General
Sherman said War is He'll l think so
myself OSCAR"
The evening times., 1899-03-28
THE EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL.
Bishop SatterIee's Address on the
Work of the Future.

Epiphany Church. DIR. Randolph McKim,
rector. was crowded last night with con-
gregation anxious to hear Rt. Rev. Henry
Y Satterlee talk of the cathedral which it
is proposed to erect in the near future on
the site of st. Adams Church, in the Ten
leytown Road Bishop Satterlee spoke of
the great necessity which Washington had
always felt for such an addition TO the
Episcopal Church here and OF the great
benefits which would follow It's establish
ment. There is work for each of the sew
en- days" said Bishop Satterlee, "a great
work which must go on and which shall
go on. We believe there is need for this
cathedral and that being so We shall not
want for the money with which to
erect it,"
He then gave descriptive diagram of
the proposed building. The cathedral is to
be laid out on the plans of the various
schools of college, with a campus, and
every arrangement for study and work.
The main building will be erected on the
site occupied by the cross, which was
placed in position last October. 1t will
face south and will command a magnificent
view of the city.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
FOR THE GRAND ENcAMPMENT.
Arrangements Being Made
Daughters of the Confederacy.

Oh
meeting of committees from the Con-
federate Veterans Association, the South
ern Relief Association. and the Stonewall
Jackson and Falls Church Chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy was held last
night at the Metropolitan Hotel and COM
mittee appointed TO secure speakers and
make other necessary arrangements for the
grand encampment of the Daughters of
the Confederacy. which is to be held al
Falls Church. Va. on June 9TH and Sth.
The meeting was presided over by ". L.
Utley. of Falls Church, and as a result of
the deliberations Gen. Joseph Wheeler will
be asked 10 act as spokesman for the diff
ferent committees in extending an invita-
tion to President Mckinley 10 make an ad-
dress al the encampment.
Other speakers who will be asked TO de-
liver addresses are Admiral Schley, Cen
eTal Miles, General Wheeler, Governor Ty-
ler, of Virginia: Senators Daniel and Mar
tin. and former Senator German. Rev. Z.
Bradford Leayitt, of this city. will make
the opening prayer. Bishop Penick. of
Richmond; Bishop Satterlee, of Washing
Ton, and DIR. McKim viii also speak.
The affair is 10 be one OF considerable
magnitude and will be attended by the
Confederate Veterans and Daughters of
confederate Veterans Associations from
Washington Maryland. and Virginia. Spe-
cial transportation has been arranged for
Accommodations have also been arranged
for in the various hotels of this city and
the guests OF the encampment will be
taken 10 Falls Church and returned each
day BY the Southern Railway.
The enca mpment viii be held in Cross
mans Grove, which is said to be admirably
suited for the accommodation of a large
number of people. The festivities Will be
begun on the evening of the 9Th of June
Two sessions OF the encdmpment will be
held each day, beginning at and p. m.
Camp fire speeches Will also be made by
Maryland, Virginia, and Washington vet
Grams for an hour or so preceding each
Eesson. The following are some of the
camp fire orators who Will be asked to
speak:
Polk Miller. of Richmond; Col E B.
Hay, Corporal Tanner and General Heath
OF Washington, and Col. Charles Marshall
John Bradley. James Packard, and Mayor
Malster. Of Baltimore.
The personnel of the committees in at
tendance at the meeting last night is as
follows: Mrs Virginia Miller ex-officio
president of all the committees of ladies:
Mrs. S S. Belt Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson. and
Mrs. L. p. Gadsden, of the Southern Relief
Society; Mrs. K. W. Ayers, Mrs Albert
Akers, and Mrs. Rust-Smith. of Stonewail
Jackson Camp Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy; Mrs. r. w. Buckner, Mrs.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
A Playful YOUNG FIREBUG.
He Started Fourteen RIazes Just to
See the Engines Run.

He started Fourteen ElaZes just to
See the Engines Run.
New York, March 2S.-The police Of the
Ralph Avenue Station, Williamsburg, be-
lieve that they have captured the firebug
who is responsible for the sixty-odd fires
that have occurred in that precinct since
February A. Last night Detectives Brecker
and Mitchell arrested Irving Taylor, six
teen years DID, a son of the janitor of the
fat-house at $40 Evergreen Avenue. He
confessed after being taken to the police
station that he had started fires in fourteen
places since February 4. He denied re-
sponsibiliy for the others, but the police
believe that he alone is guilty.
The boy declared that he had never car
ried any .infiammable material into any Of
the houses, but that he had always found
it very easy to drop lighted match into
the coalbins, as they were always full of
papers and rags. He said his only reason
for starting the blaze was to create ex-
citement and see the fire engines run
through the streets.
He said Il would usually light a
cigarette as l passed through the cellar
and hold the blazing match until ! saw a
big pile of paper in the bin. Then l would
place the match in the paper and hurry
out to the street. | would go block away
and wait to see the fun
Young Taylor said that he never thought
of the people in the houses until after the
fire had been started and then he admitted
that it always scared him to remember
that people might be killed. He told the
fire marshal that year and a half ago he
had been taken TO hospital on account of
an epileptic fit He also said that a broth
er seven years old and sister three years
old had died year and a half ago from
dysentery, and he admitted that he had
given green apples TO them TO eat while
they were sick, although his mother had
told him to watch and see that the children
ate no fruit.
'Do you know any other boys who have
started fires ?" asked the fire marshal.
Yes, SIR, said Taylor. There's a boy
whose name / don't know, but whose nick
name is Stein. who told me that he lit a
fire in a candy store on Bushwick Avenue
last Sunday.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
PENSIONERS RESTORED.
Those Who Enlisted in the Spanish
War to Be Reinstated.


The Pension Bureau is now restoring to
the rolls the names of pensioners who en-
listed in the war with Spain. While it is
a matter of some surprise that man
could be so disabled as to draw pension
and yet pass the physicians when examined
for enlistment as a perfectly sound man,
the Pension Bureau sees nothing amusing
about it.
The fact that the physicians of the army
board have declared d man sound has
no weight with the Bureau. The law pro-
vides that pensioner must make affidavit,
when drawing his money, that he is not
engaged in the military or naval service
of the United States at that time. This
statute caused all pensioners entering the
army TO be dropped from the rolls II pro-
vides, however, that a pensioner dropped
from the rolls for any cause whatevcr. can
apply for reinstatement. and on examina-
ton by a medical board which reports him
entitled to go back on the rolls he is re-
instated.
The pensioners dropped and reduced
during Mr.. Clevelands second Admins
tration have been applying for reinstate-
ment and for increase of pensions. and
large number have been restored, or have
had their pensions increased 10 the original
rating
The statement has been published re-
Gently that pensioner who made an aft
davit for patent medicine company
that he had been entirely cured by the
company's remedies, is now having con-
siderable trouble explaining to the Pen
sion Office why he should stiH draw his
pension. Nothing is known OF this case
at the Pension Office
The signing of affidavits for patent medi-
cines does not disqualify pensioner from
receiving his pension. His retention on
the rolls depends on his medical exami-
nation. Any time the department sus-
poets a pensioner is not disabled as he
claims to be, it can order him before a
board of examining surgeons, and if he is
found to have recovered from his troubles
he is dropped from the rolls.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
THE CAPTURED GUNBoATs.
Trophies of the Spanish War Sent to
Norfolk.

The captured Spanish gunboats Alvarado
and Sandoval, which have been lying at
the navy yard dock for several weeks.
have been put into trim for the trip 10
Norfolk and will leave Washington as soon
as the weather permits.
The gunboats will be refitted and made
seaworthy ar Norfolk. Extensive repairs
are needed upon both vessels before they
can be added to the strength of the Amer
lean Navy. The two mementos of the re-
cent war attracted much attention during
their stay in this city and 1t is expected
that they will be returned 10 the navy
yard during the progress of the Peace
Jubilee in May next.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
Insane Instead of Hypnosixed.

Huntington, W. Va. March 2S.-Mrs. Da-
vid Price, who came here yesterday to
push suit for $4,000 against DR.. Edward
Cox, on a charge of hypnotizing her, was
arrested on charge of lunacy last night
She claims that she was under the Doctors
care and he influenced her 10 love him
Mrs Prices husband secured a divorce a
week ago. Mrs. Price was examined by
two doctors yesterday and they declared
her insane
The evening times., 1899-03-28
GOT TWO COUNTRIES MIXED.
The State Department Corrects Or
ders to the Machias.

The State Department was recently in
formed that six Americans were in jail
in Guatemala. The Machias was ordered
TO touch there and Commander Logan was
to investigate but before he had reached
the scene of the investigation the State
Department learned that the prisoners were
in Honduras and the Machias will proceed
there under the orders that applied 10 the
other country.
The six young men in Jail and un-
der sentence of death are from Kansas City
and the West, and one of them got the word
home that set the machinery of the State
10 buzzing. The Minister to Guatemala
has been instructed to see that the young
men gel fair treatment. They went TO
Honduras 10 build a railway.
The evening times., 1899-03-28

have been afflicted with rheumatism for four
teen years and nothing seemed to give any relief
was able to be around Il the time but constantly
suffering. / had tried everything I could hear Of
and at last was told {, try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which ! did, and Immediately re-
lieved and in short time cured. | am happy to
say that it has not since returned.-Josh. Edgar,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, e3s Street north
west; Connecticut Avenue and Street north
west. and 1i2s Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
Disa.trou. Tootbache Cure.

Hagerstown, Ind. March 2S.-Mrs.
George Fulkerson, prominent and wealthy
lady, had toothache yesterday, and had ap
piled bandages soaked in a solution of
whisky and camphor. She laid down on
the floor in front of the CRATE, and il is
supposed fell asleep. The fumes from the
whisky ignited and set fire to her clothing
Her recovery is doubtful.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
Meningiti. Break. Up school.

Baltimore, March 2s.-A serious epidem-
ic of cerebrospinal meningitis has broken
out in the McDonough school in Baltimore
county. and the entire academy has been
dismissed until the malady shall have run
its course and disappeared. There are
four boys i'll with the disease at the in
stitution, and two of them are in a serious
condition.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
FAITH cURIsTs ARREs1AO.
Refused Medical Aid TO "a Girl Hav-
ing Auneuticitis,

indianapolis, Ind, March 2S.-The daugh-
ter of John Harrison, of West Indianapolis
is fatally i'll of appendicitis, and the par
ents refuse 10 call in medical advice be-
cause of their belief in Christian Science.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were
placed under arrest, also David Todd and
wife, OF similar faith. who attempted. by
prayer alone, to cure the girl. They gave
bond.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
A Dewey Day for Cincinnati.

meeting OF the board of legislation Member
John Sheehan presented a resolution TO set
aside May l as Dewey Day. This was
adopted with much enthusiasm. meet
ing Of citizens to arrange for the celebra-
ton will be called by Mayor Taft.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
AFTER USING
Hal r
BEFORE USING

showing how bald have
ESg'NS unae microscope they found scalps
stroy tn hair will only breed
where by
wishi
for
by VIII $50 bottles
ikholz of and
by Lar
. treated q be flee
The evening times., 1899-03-28
OSTEOPATHY.

Henry T.. Patterson, D. o. Alice NJ Paterson.
D. o. Late of the Faculty of the American school
Of osteopathy, and a. T. Still, IahTmaTy. u
Kirksville, No.
Call or write for literature Constitution free
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BLDG,
ma25-2moo 902 ST. n w.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
The Divorce Granted.

Justice Cox yesterday granted the petit
tion of George NJ. Morgan, asking TO be di-
vorced from his wife, Bette Morgan. The
petitioner was also awarded the custody of
their child, Ella Morgan.
The evening times., 1899-03-28

Mr.. LINCOLN ONCE SAID OF CERTAIN SOL
diers, that 1They were great on dress parade,
but good in action Such soldiers should take
Mitchell Tonic. Sect Sold by EVANS, drug
gist, 93s st. mh5-H
The evening times., 1899-03-28

manent enemy of the oyster. This abom
ination is unknown in Southern waters. A
New York trust such as is proposed would
cause a Chicago movement TO the South
ern coast"
The evening times., 1899-03-28

Heitt, and Miss Katie Heitt, of the Falls
Church Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, and the Confederate Veterans
Association was represented by Mr.. Nc
DoweIl Darlington, Col. J. F. Treutler, and
William A Gordon.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
RHEUMATISM CURED

By using DIR. Blake,s Rheumatic, Gout, and Sci
atica Elixir A Sovereign Remedy, Soc ACkER
& AFFLECK, Pharmacists, I429 Pa. ave-. and all
druggists. mh25-tf
The evening times., 1899-03-28
They Have Helped Others. Why No
You. Satisfaction by Mail.
DR.. Ledthermdn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases HydroceIe. Varicocele, Structure I'm
potency. and Syphllitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and consultation free. Both sexes Daily.
to II, TO 5: Tuesday, Thursday. and Satur-
day Evenings. to g.
6O2 + Street Northwest
(Closed Sunday.) ulhs0-tf
The evening times., 1899-03-28

The Buffalo ut Singapore
The Buffalo has reached Singapore on
her way home to New York from Manila.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
The 3 Days" Cure

(for men) leads all remedies In this city, a
prompt and perm anent cure Or no charge Con-
sultation free DR. MckEEHAN 5I6 18th ST.
NV. Office hours, to u a. m; 6 to p. m.
Closed Sunday mh14-imo
The evening times., 1899-03-28
DON'T FAIL To CONSULT
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENTS acres E. Falls Church; ID
acres plowed; delightful situation. Address
FARM, this Office mar Stem
FOR RENTAL Gleucarlyn, Va. s-room house.
attic, cellar, chicken houses; small fruit;
young fruit trees; good water; lot 15OxI25; $50
per year. Address f. A. C., this Office. nh263t
FOR RENTAL elegant house; sroom and
bath; good water; at Lakeland, Md,
eight miles from Washington. on the RaIti-
more and Ohio railroad; block from sta
ton; fare about cents trip. and only txo
blocks from new electric railroad; rent for win
ter Sl2 summer s14 E. S. NEWMAN, 1905 p
at. ]. c. BONNET Berwyn. Md ialsd
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-11

RESTING under the assurance that the
position now held by Judge Richard T.
Miller, of the Circuit Court, is to be filled
by a Republican, several newspapers, of
both political parties, have selected the
successor to the vacancy, naming Philip
S. Scovel as the man. This seems to in
dictate that Burlington is conceded to have
some chance in the appointment. If this
is the case, without deprecating the good
qualities of Mr.. Scovel SO glowingly re-
cited by the journals referred to, we will
say there are other men in this county Just
as able as the gentleman mentioned and
equally entitled to recognition. Mark R.
Sooy would be a worthy successor of
Judge Miller and his appointment would
prove satisfactory in all quarters. Mr..
Sooy's qualifications for a position on the
bench are beyond question, his reputation
not being confined to a contracted locality
but is acknowledged by the legal frater-
nifty in all parts of the state. Judge Mil
ler's term does not expire until next March,
by which time there will probably be a
full crop of candidates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-11
kHRG'S

TELEPHONE No. 6
Store closed at 6 o'clock,
Tuesday and Thursday even
ings.
Fine graduated sugar SIC.
Bee and Rabbits soap &c,
starch &c a pound.
Gold Medal, Imperial and
Pillsbury flour CSC per Il.
PrUNeS.-6 lbs. for 25c; 3
lbs. for 25c, and 2 lbs. for 25c,
all fine and glossy black Cali
fornia fruit. Silver prunes as
large as eggs at Ioc a pound.
AppJes.-New York evap-
GRATED apples, bright, ring cut
fruit, nc a pound.
PIUDps.- -Pitted plums some
what tart, but elegant favored
fruit, 2 pounds for 25c.
Table Pe0cheS.-Califor-
MIA canned peaches at zoe.
These are great large halves.
The fact is you don't see such
fruit as this in this part of our
country.
CoHee.-We are selling lots
of our special blends at zoe
and 25c, although we are sell
ing lots of other grades too, at
almost any price you can name,
from I2c to CSC a h., ground
or pulverized or the whole bean.
White wash brushes from &C
up to Coo; we especially rec
ommend at Ioc, one for fences
and rough work.
Carpet beaters at 15c and zoe
each.
Scrub brushes SC to 18c.
PHIL KARC,
81 King St.. Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-11
let

BUDD.-Aprtl II, In Mount Holly, Mrs. Rebec-
ca l.. Budd, aged SO years.
Funeral on Friday, at 2.30 p. M, from resi-
dence OF Mrs. Ellis, 20 Main street.
A~sAY.-April 6, at Mount Holly, j. Frank
Assay, aged 30 years.
BRowN.-April 6, at Vincentown, Nancy S,
widow OF The late Franklin K. Brown, aged 76
years.
CRozIER.-April 8, at Burlington, Maria,
vie OF Joseph Crozier, in her 6Sth year.
COTTON APP 4, at Indian Mills, Mary T.,
wife OF " illiam Cotton, in her Slst year.
CTIDDLE,-Apr 3, at Burlington, Robert T.,
Sol OF George and Mary j. Criddle, in his 18th
year
ELLIsoN-April 6, at Mount Holly, Charlotte
Ellison, .ged 10 years.
GoLDY-April 8, at Mount Holly, Amander-
inc, daughter OF William and Sibilla Goldy,
aged 5 ye.trs.
RERR. April s, at Moorestown, Henry C..
Herr, age Il 65 years.
NAMES April 6, at Lenola, Caroline W.,
vile OF 1 Maimes, in her 6lst year.
PEW. = April 4, at Philadelphia, Josiah b,
Pew. Ineerment at Mount Holly.
STEPAENsoH.-April Z, at Bordentown, Jen-
ME j, " . OF Rev. 4. d. stephenson, d. ID.
WALN-Aprl 8, at Mount Holly, C. Caroline,
widow o. the late Richard Vain, in her 73d
year.
VILLA As.-April s, at Palmyra, Iona. wife
Macdonald.
WooD-April ., at Harrisburg, Pa, r. Frank
Wood, OF BURLINGTON, aged 40 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-11
Theatre.

The chief attraction in the bill at Keith's
Bijou Theatre, Philadelphia, this week is
as funng as anything of a rough and tum-
BILE order can be. The Four Cohans will
present their musical farce, Running for
Office, written by George NJ. Cohan,
whose eccentric dances are one of the
chef features of the piece. 1t has proved
so popular that it is to be made into three
acts. Aaother act that provokes ~continu-
Gus laush ter is the specially of McAvoy
and MAJ, than which there is no more
popular team in vaudeville. The De
FORESTS, whirlwind dancers, recently
from Europe, where their new dances
created something of a sensation. For
several seasons this team was one of the
hits of Evans and Hoey's production of
the 'sParlor Match" Lizzie Evans who
starred for several seasons, will, assisted
by HarrY Mills, be seen in a new come
dietta entitled, 1.-TWO Girls and One Man"
Harry Gilfoil, "The Whistling Waiter, "
who has for several years been a feature
of the Hoyt musical farces, will present
his speciality. Queen Victoria will make
her debutin vaudeville tomorrow, the Bio
graph enabling every Briton to see her
Majesty. Hanley and Jarvis, and Ward
and Curran have hitherto been approved
by local theatregoers. Every bicyclist
will welcome Charles Fitzpatrick, the one
legged bicyclist, who shoots while riding,
clay pigeons. Mile. Valesca, whose trap
exc act has been a feature of the Paris
circuses, is a versatile woman, having
played soubrette roles, and been a cafe
chantant in London and Paris. Annie
Wilmuth Curran will be the principal
vocalist of the bill.