davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-26
FOUND.
lrNpEMRITERs

tUUND-lcc cT-aIa, pure and dclei0us, 'Jc per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO.. Coz n y
ave. NV Phone. POSI- leZt-u
The times., 1899-10-26

WANTED-Mauager on farm, driver for heavy
delivery (calergdl: other positions BASE
NENT. 5I5 18th NV u
The times., 1899-10-26
wANTED-PRoPERTY.

WANTED heap, uuimprgved lands near Dis
lTict- titles must be perfect state price.
Address BOX 2s9, this office. os25-3t
The times., 1899-10-26
FOR sALE-MrsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE Reproduction Won ThorOw's Lost
Dogs" size original; handsomely framed. For
private view and price address Box 229, this office.
The times., 1899-10-26

1EANTED-AI kinds domestic or clerical help
furnished promptly; send in your orders.
STAR EXCHANGE. GIg st. IT
WANTED-Places for all kinds Of help: 30 charge
10 employers. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE 30s
~ 81 neg. il
The times., 1899-10-26

through the Grnmossf scrmrEs o.
America. All trains Ncattbuled.
Electric Lighted. steam HsHtsd.
All 1IeaIa serara gn -statnz Cars.
station sixth and . ~trrcEa-
se1elale In eject J4as Is. Is1s
SIS D. ST. DAILY -t-1lllla-i al4 -. LculI
S.eafal-,1ld tr-in ilg llalaHuasl. Fulims.
Scopes ta llEcllEat. El.sa--la. Louisville. IN
diana aa.ls. sal s1 LaliA. gslalat csanse- far.gf
Car CosllEtol. Va. % Nirsiniz h5t springs
l.srrlr LauH L4.lHHE-tL ID E.aeIeU-
EI1 a. M DAlL--F r. f Limited SOLID
Traia i1r lancluu4li. Plllmaa s.eepes % uiacla-
uau. Lexington. and L.lissll-e. without chaass-
lea1lltaH Or do, sprinsa Va. taly. Pullman
com H4l-lLeut eag 90 Virginia Hlt oprluss a1lly
except sunday Observation Car Hll--u Oh Cln-
C.uHa.L s.eepers CiEliluau ~ Chicago zad s.
LlEla
ans r. n DAiLY-For Cordousvilis. Char
l0ttesgiIs. srsuutou t8iIy. and iSr RieAmoad
daily, except sunday
Reservation ans tlckets al Cleslpcase ana Qhis
Cfaces. 5l5 Pennsylvania Avenue 800 ltth Street.
near +. and az thr Station. Teiephore e2lls 1851
,.r PsEEsy lgauia Railroad Cab se-yice-
r. " FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
The times., 1899-10-26

NANTEB-By lads. blard and room, iu privat
faHiiys reasonable rates Address bon ali
fHfs aH1ca L.
The times., 1899-10-26
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

Advertisement under this head
viii be inserted fcr one cent IA word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-10-26
HELP wANTEn-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent n word
for each Insertion
The times., 1899-10-26

WANTED Three colored cooks. SIS. SO, Slz: 49,
general hau-ckcauers, for families iAbl-9
ENCHhNCE. fl+ 18Th.
The times., 1899-10-26
FOR RES
ron EXCHANGE.

FOR RENT Nice 2-raam fat, ID ho0r; iur
hsat adu.ts only. o32 s., oc29-S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
NEW WORK AT THE WHARVEs.
Central Railroad Building n New
SPUR and Filling a Yard.

The Central Railroad is running another
spur track through lis wharf property.
The new spur win branch off and cross
Bay street extension just west of the
bridge that runs across the Ogeechee canal.
A force of section hands has already be-
gun work and has laid the track a part
of the distance. A pie driver is being
rugged up in the canal to build a bridge
where il is desired the track shall cross.
The roule to be followed Is being opened
up through the companys property, open
ings having been knocked out through Two
or three warehouse walls. 1t is under
stood the track is to run to the extreme
eastern Limits of the old Habersham rice
mill property recently purchased by Pres
ident II. VI. Conner of the Central.
Another Improvement Is under way. The
cotton syard between the CoO-edge and
Conklin and the Central warehouses is
having temporary tracks run into il for
cars to be placed with sand TO raise the
level of the yard. The o.d flooring has
been torn IN, and it is unders food that
Augusta gravel VIII lake its place. The
insurance rate is cheaper when cotton is
place on dirt, and the road also Will save
in having less frequent repairs to make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
BILL ADAMS ACQUITTED.
Jury Decided That He Did Not Send
Threatening Letters.

Several cases were disposed of on the
criminal side of the Superior Court yester-
day Adam Davis, alias Aaron Davis.
charged with burglary plead guilty 10
misdemeanor and was sentenced to twelve
months on the chain-gang.
Paul Small who was charged with as
suit with intent to murder Phyllis Small,
was acquitted. 1t developed that Small
had not assaulted Phyllis who Is a child
but her mother, and there being no indict-
ment against him for that offense he was
let go
Douglass Grihith, charged with assault
with intent to murder, was found not
guilty
Bill Adams. colored, who was charged
with sending a threatening letter to Mrs
b. Donovan, was acquitted. There was
no positive evidence 20 show that Adams
had sent the letter. He stated upon the
stand that ne not only could not write
but that he could not even read. Adams
declared that the letter was a put-up joD
and that somebody had been playing a
joke upon him. 1t seems, however that
there had been some trouble between him
self and his wife, who was employed by
Mrs. Donovan, and though he was ac-
Quilted on the charge of sending the let
ter, he was held 10 answer the charge of
wife-beating. The letter, which was Of
fered in evidence, was writ en- in a very
neat, round hand, and the jury did not
believe that Adams could have written it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
A BIG DAYS work.
City Court Disposed of Thirty-hYe
Criminal Cases Yesterday.

Judge Norwood disposed OF just thiity-
five cases in the City Court yesterday and
finished Inc criminal docket by : O'CLOCK
MIR. r. L. Coldmg was acting solicitor
ana saw to il that the guilty offenders got
al that was coming 10 them
Russell &. Arnold. the soldier who stole
a coat from the corporal Of Lieut.. e. Is.
Pritchards recruiting squad, after having
enlisted 10 go 10 Manila, was convicted
ana sentenced to spend six months on me
gang unless he can raise $40.
OF the six Migrants who were arrested
for making nuisances of themselves at the
government corral, five were discharged
The sixth, Mike F'innerty, who proved OBJ
streperohs when arrested, was fined 50 or
two months on The gang.
The following cases of larceny from the
house were disposed Of: Minnie Slater $40
or six months; Mary Taylor, discharged
John Maxwell, $40 or twelve months; VIII
liam Aston, discharged Mary Quarter
man. $40 or six months; another MARY
Quarternan, $40 or Twelve monthsi Lau
Ladson, $40 or six months hh9ch Dufe9
IS or six months; John Wright, discharge;
James TrOlman, discharged; Mamie tteh-
derson, charged with assault and DaIlSty'
was given $40 or six months. son 1ay-
wood was given so or Two months on lbe
same charge. Henry Landers aGd Joe kiv-
ers. each charged with assault and bat
terry. were discharged. and the charge OF
assault and battery against Henry Brown
was mol pressed.
c. L. Novel;, charged with attempt TO
commit larceny was discharged.
Pete Harris, a vagrant, who wanted 10
fight when he was arrested at the govern
ment corral was taxed so or Twelve
months on the gang.
Henry Chicken, who escaped from the
county chain-gang recently, had inree
months added TO his sentence.
Gus Smith, for carrying concealed wea-
pons. was given $25 or twelve months and
a similar sentence for pointing pistol at
another
Joe Brown. a vagrant, was given s. or
three months, Charles Walker, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, was dis
charged, and CT ford Grant, charged with
larceny was given a fine of $40 or twelve
months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION.
Committee VIII Make Up a Statement
for Council in Near Future.

AVA NDhhNAA NEtAA
For the benefit OF Council the finance
committee will prepare a statement Of the
city finances within the next two or three
weeks. IL is already known that the de-
felt which existed when the present Coun-
ell went into power has been made up,
but it is desired TO know the exact amount
in the treasury so that expenditures may
be gauged accordingly.
During the last two months money has
been coming plennful.y into the treasury
from a number OF sources. Besides the
large amount of taxes which have been
collected, the city got $500 for the quar-
antine tug and will get $4,000 more from
the government at the end OF the present
Coupeirs term. provided il is decided to
allow the quarantine station to remain in
complete control of the government.
There is a feeling of confidence now that
the possibility of financial difficulties nave
been overcome, and the board is looking
forward TO many improvements in the
various departments.
There seems to be no reasonable doubt
about the deficit having been made up"
said Alderman Tiedenan, chairman of the
nnance committee. Knowing when the
term OF the present Council begun that
the finances would have to be straight
ened Out, strong efforts were put forth in
this direction with the gratifying result
that she aldermen may be assured of
making some improvements, and al the
same time come out with "A possible bal
ance in the treasury. Il is possible that
the statement will show the amount
saved in reduction Of salaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
ron o'NEmL's PARDON.
His sister-in-Law Hsre From Texas
in His RehnIf

Mrs Mary c. O'Neil. OF Houston, Texas.
Is in the city IN The interest Of a pardon
for her brother-in-iaw. Simon J. O'Neil.
who was convicted OF manslaughter in
January. 1897, and sent 10 the penitentiary
for 10 years for The killing OF Preston
Brooks.
This Is Mrs. ONeirs third visit to the
state for this purpose, She has interviewed
the Governor and the members Of The par
doning board. and has succeeded IN inter-
esting them IN the case. Every member n
The jury which convic'ei O'Neil has gned
the petition for his pardon. Mrs. O'Neil has
called upon Judge FaiHgant for the pur-
pose OF getting him 10 join IN her appeal
Judge Falligant always. makes II rule,
however never 20 interfere IN these cases
utter they have passed beyond his court
and It is not fiSely that he will make an
exception in this case
A petition Is also being circulated by the
relatives Of Harry Sweat. whose appeal
for new trial was recently refused by the
Supreme Court, for a commutatiOn Of his
sentence. The petition, as stated in the
Morning News, has been numerously sign
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
nArTIsTs BACK FROM COLUMBUS.
Young Peoples Union Delegates Had
a Good Time.

"a HOOU Ilme..
The Savannah delegation to the Georgia
B. Y. z. w. convention, at Columbus, re-
turned yesterday afternoon by special
train over the Central.
These who attended from Savannah
were: Rev. DR.. ]. D. Chapman, Master
Davis Chapman Mrs. G. w. Register
Mrs. ]. H. Wilder Mr. John and Miss
Bessie Wilder. Misses saHie Sneed and
Efie Anderson, from Duffy Street Baptist
Society. which church brought back the
Junior union banner.
Those from the Southside Baptist Church
were: Rev ID, S. Edenfeld and ]. E. Full
ton, Jr.,- and from the First Baptist
Church. Mr.. A. l.. Stokes.
The convention was In every way a thor
ough success. 1t was the largest of any
yet he'd the number of delegates being
between 800 and 500. Many of the leading
ministers and representative men Of
Georgia were in attendance, among them
ex-Gov. Northen of Atlanta, President Poi
lock of Mercer University, DR.. G. w
Munaller of LAGRANGE, DR.. ]. Van Ness
editor of the Index, Atlanta; DR.. j. l..
White and b. j. w. Graham of Macon
Rev T. Dean of Americas, DIR. S. Y ia
mieson, secretary and treasurer of the
Georgia state mission; DR. George B. Ea-
ger CT Montgomery and DR.. J. W. Conoy
of Chicago.
The people Of Columbus entertained the
convention royalty and every courtesy
was cheerfully extended by the citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
WILL EXAMINE APPLICANTS.
Prospective Teachers VIII Have
Their knowledge Tested To-day.

Prospective Teachers VIII Have
Their knowledge Tested To-day.
Examinations for white and colored
teachers for the public schools of the city
and county win be held to-day al
the Chatham Academy under the
direction of Superintendent Ash
more. 1t is expected there will be
a number of applicants for positions
Mr.. Ashmore viii be assisted by a couple
of members of the Board Of Education
who are on the examining committee
The examinations begin al o'clock in
the morning, They form good test of
the knowledge of those who aspire to
teach the young idea In addition to
learning, the applicants must show other
qualifications, as the committee contends
that knowledge of books is not all thai is
needed TO render one thoroughly capa bic
of imparung that knowledge with the best
results.
Those who pass the examination are
placed on waiting list and as vacancies
arise among the teacl ers their places are
filled. The applicants who make the high
est marks stand first on the list, and in
that there is enough 10 make them strive
for the best possible percentages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

Joe Chang, a Pacific coast Chinaman
will open his San Francisco restaurant To-
day at ia Drayton street Everything is
as neat as a pin and ne promises 10 do
something extra in serving meals. pro
prietor Chang was many years chief cook
for Senator Danforth of Califor-
MIA and served quite a lona
while IN the same capacitv fa
the great railroad magnate. HuntinS.
tom The new restauranteur brings Wiz,
him from Calfrcaia Chinese cooks xv TG6,,i
on the Pacihc coast. 9''le -
His restaurant wiz be omen da,,
night and he win cater to tne hes o ~
end is confident of building up a good 'bS iiss
iness. aSON JUS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
uNDERGRoUYD SYSTEM RUNNING.
Edison COmpany's Next step VIII lie
Changing Electric Lamps.

That part OF The Edison Electric Hum
mating Companys system which has been
installed is working in good shape. on
Bay Whitaker and State streets, and
through several of the principal lanes the
cables have been run, and much Of the
feeding Is done by this means.
, AS the old system is relegated TO the rear
there will be a large number of useless
poles TO remove. 1t Is stated the company
viii do tbs promptly, however as they
are quite as anxious 10 have them remoV
ed as the city is.
The competition OF the underground sys-
TEN means that all the lights in Savannah
furnished by the Edison company are to
be changed for another kind with which
the company CLAIMS It can furnish a bet
ter light with less power. Electric fans are
also to be changed for another kind. Pres
ident Baldwin says 1t will not require
great deal OF time 10 make these changes,
and that they can be made without much
Inconvenience 10 patrons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
AGAINST MR. M'MILLAx.
Judge FaIliSant Confirms the Sale
of the Parsons Property.

Judge Folligant rendered his decision
yesterday in the petition Of the executors
Of the win Of Sarah M. Parsons for the
confirmation Of the sale OF the property Of
the deceased at Liberty and Price streets
20 Mr. T. II. Mcmillan. Judge FAN gants
decision confirms the sale.
This is the case in winch MIR. T. II. Nc
MILAN refused TO abide by his bid for the
property in question on the claim that
there had been bye b.dd.ng ard pulling Of
the property at the sale. Mr.. McMillan's
bid was Sl400 for the lot a Liberty and
Price streets containing the drug tore ana
$500 for the unimpro ,e1 lot adjoining. Mr.
Mcmillan fas announced that he would
appeal 20 the supreme Court in case the
decision OF the lower court should be
against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
CORN WITH sHUcK on If.
A New Variety Said to BE Proof
Against WeevII.

Mr.. George n. Pen,on. with the Palmer
Hardware Company, has just returned
from Tarboro, S. c., and brought with
him an ear. of new variety of corn chat
is being experimental with and grown
there.
The corn is like the ordinary Indian
corn, except that each kernel mas a shuck
on II like The musk on the ear. inc.ossng
it tightly, and protecting it from weeyll
and worms.
The seed was sent from Germany to
Fl. w. Garbade of Tarboro, who first plant
ed Il last year. This year he has several
acres planted with Il, and expects to
make a thorough tesI of the corn. E7is
last years crop of the German corn was
untouched by weevH while tAe ordinary
corn was filled with it. Mr.. penton
brought some of the seed home with him
ana will plant it in mis- garden on Henry
street TO see how Il viii grow here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Millinery Sale.
Cut Prices To-day at
krOuskOf's,

Leaders Of low prices; others try to fol-
low
Leghorns' fancy edges, Ice, worth Soc
Rough Jumbo sailors, SSc, worth Soc.
White chip and fancy braid HAS 40,
worth Sl.OO and SL5O.
Baby caps, &c, others ask 25c and Sic.
$1.50 en- 07c' worth
SPIN, straw sailors, soc. worth s2Oo
PIC, worth SOC. sra" mats
yard worth 35c. al ~Olors' go
&c Elegant TT mmed hats, s2.4S. others ask
others ask 500. 'olts' S5'OO
Special values in every limo 90 nm
cry to-day. Krouskoff. I'D " iiiAl'l-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
WAS SEVEN DEGREES OFF.
weather, Report Says savannah Was
More ToIerabIe Yesterday

The weather yesterday in Savannah was
an Improvement upon that of the day be-
fore Seven degrees TO the credit OF the
conditions that make things so hot were
stored up by those who noticed the re-
port of the bureau. Others were confident
that j. was hotter than the day before,
and they will take it as personal affront
and pronounce il an aspersion upon their
Intelligence ard their ability as human
thermometers when II is stated that no
higher temperature than 81 was indicated
by the mercury.
Day before yesterday was the record
breaker of the season The fluid reached
The SO mark. Any number would have
sworn Il was l02 yesterday. What the
public wants is rain and the way the
e,ouds have been dallying one afternoon
after another is more than anybody can
stand with perfect equanimity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
H.. II. RAY ARRESTED.
Macon Cotton Buyer Charged With
Passing Bogus Checks.

Superintendent of Police screven recelv-
ed letter yesterday from Chief Boifeuil-
let of Macon notifying him of the arrest
there the day before Of 3. H. Ray. cot
ton man of that city, who was arrested at
Supt Serevenis request.
Ray was In Savannah several days ago
He is a well-known cotton buyer, and was
supposed 10 pc DONG, a good business. He
getting two Broughton street firms TO each
cash a check for him as a matter of ac-
commodation. The checks were on a Ma
con bank, but when forwarded for coz
lection were returned with the statement
that Ray had no funds there 10 his credit
The business men who had so kindly
cashed Rays checks reported the matter
to Supt ScreYen. Ray had left town and
Chief Poifeuillet was notified and request
ed 10 arrest Raw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
LOCAL Personal.

The Misses Viola and Norma Eckstein
have returned home after very success
full course at Swarthmore College, Swarth-
more, Pa.
Mr.. Is. 7. White of Norfolk. Va. ar
rived in savannah ,erday He is 10 par
uclpate in the Leopold Doerhnger nup-
tialsl which win take place at Brunswick
the first of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
WILL PLAY MORE BASKET BALL
Next Weeks Game at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Gymnasium.

Considerable interest is being taken in
basket ball among the members of the
Young Mems Christian Association, as well
as among other admirers of the popular
indoor game The game last Monday night
between two picked teams of the associa>
ton was largely attended, considering the
warm weather; the game was so close and
exciting that the spectators had little time
to thiuk of the heat The admirers of the
sport will have an opportunity of witness
ing another game, which viii no doubt
be interesting, next Monday night. when
two teams captaIned by Messrs w 7.
DoLy and q. L. Courvoiser will do bate
against each other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
WANT TO SEE IMPROVEMENTS.
Party of City officers Coming to sa-
yannah From Columbus.

Mayor Myers received a letter from
Mayor l.. II. Chappell OF Columbus yes
terday. saying that he and party OF city
officers win be in Savannah Monday for
the purpose of inspecting city improve
ments, and asking that guide be provd-
ed to escort them 10 the various places
they desire to visit.
Besides the Mayor abe Columbus party
VIII consist of Aldermen p. +. Wilson p.
r. Shuttle, r. S.fGrier and Superintendent
of Public Works II. l.. Johnson. Arrange
ments win be made TO show them the city,
and to aid them in obtaining the informa :
ton they desire. The letter does not
state what kind OF improvements the party
Is desirous of examining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
FUNERAL OF Mns. LAS1ER.
service Held in statesboro and Inter-
ment in laurel Grove Cemetery.

place yesterday afternoon at Statesboro.
The remains We're brought to- Savannah
for interment N Laurel Grove. Mrs Laner
died suddenly from congestion Of The
BRAN.
The services at Stalesboro were cen
Quoted hy Rev Mr.. ey, formerly OF this
ely, who oiiiciated a. Mrs. Lanier's mar
rage n ne years ago. Tier maiden name
was Miss Stella wilson. She leaves four
children, Two toys and two girls, 20 mourn
her loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
NO CHANGES no THUNDERBoLT.
General Manager Lotion Arranges
COntinuous Passoge.


General Manager Lotion Of the street
railway has completed all arrangements
for running through cars TO Thunderbolt
to-day Hereafter there win not be any
changing at the Bolton street junction,
but passengers for Thunderbolt viii go
through without change.
The Habersham street cars that run 20
Thunderbolt are plainly marked so that
there can be no mistake in catching them.
The cars run a haf-hour apart. There
win be a car a the city market fifteen
mnutss before and fifteen minutes after
the even hour, and at the Bolton street
junction on The half and the even hour
This arrangement will not cause any
delay" Mr.. Lotion said THE schedule
has been so planned that. cars viii easily
make their time. Now that the Thunder
holt schedules have been changed, and the
Improvement made of relieving the pub
lie from changing cars. we look for better
results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
FUNERAL or NJ. y. HENDERSON.
Services Held Yesterday Afternoon
at independent Church.

The funerai.o the late NJ Y Henderson
was held Yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. The service was conducted by
Rev. Or. James Y. Fair, at the Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church, assisted BY Rev
w. A. Nishet, pastor Of the Second Pres
hyterian Church. The interment was in
Laurel Grove cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted as pallhearers; Messrs.
George G. Freeman, G. NJ Gilbert d. G.
Purse, William Harden, +. w Cubbedge.
Herbert Palmer, w. L. Grayson and Dr.
G. c. Schley. The Republican Blues at
tended in cifizeus' dress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Dr. Fair I'D thc Y. VI. G. A.

Rev. James y. Fair. D. D.. pastor of the
Independent Presbyterian Church, will be
the speaker at the meeting for young men
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Young Mems Christian Association M
Fairs ability as a speaker is so well known
that he will hardly fail to attract mum
Der of young men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Children's Day at the Tea store sat
urday.

A large box Of delicious candy present
ed to all purchasers Friday and Saturday
10 introduce our new crop Of teas and
coffees, just received. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, 1905 Broug hton
street, west; telephone 6l6-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
$500 to ChnrIestnn

ne l-ant System will, until further 80
''ee' sell Sunday excursion tiekets So So No
Dollar T rnaelss'on and return. for One
returning. ' ieaSs '[ cbs, ssyaaoah M
D. mad. r. n. or Ills