davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09

Description. OF the Prison Room in
Which He Was Confined.


From the Atlantic Monthly: My first
movement was to approach the win
dow, which was placed so high that
could hardly reach it with my lifted
hand. 1t was broad, low opening, cut
in wall five feet thick and protected
by an iron grating and double iron
window frame, relates Prince Krapot-
kin. AT a distance of a dozen yards
from this window / saw the outer wall
of the fortress, piece of masonry of
immense thickness, on the roof OF
which | could make out gray sentry
box. Only by looking upward could
| perceive bit of the sky, which was
now lntly Illuminated by the last
rays OF the sun. | made a minute in
spection Of the room, where ! had now
to spend no one could say how many
years. From the position OF the high
chimney of the mint | guessed that |
was in the southwest corner Of the
fortress, in bastion overlooking the
NeVa. This room of mine was a case
ment destined for a big gun and the
might never penetrate it; even in sum-
mer they must be lost by the thick
ness of the wall. 1t was eleven steps
from one corner to the other of the
room, which held an iron bed. little
oak table and an oak stool. The floor
walls with yellow paper However, in
order to deaden the sounds, the paper
was not put on the wall itself; it was
painted over canvas and behind the
canvas / discovered wire grating, be-
hind which was layer of felt. Only
beyond the felt could / reach the stone
wall. At the inner side of the room
there was washstand and a thick oak
door, in which | made out G locked
opening to pass the food through and
little slit, protected by glass and a
shutter from the outside. This was the
Judas" through which the prisoner
could be spied upon at every moment.
The sentry who stood in the passage
frequently lifted the little shutter and
looked inside, his boots squeaking as
he crept toward the door. / tried to
speak to him. Then the eye which
could see through the slit assumed an
expression of terror and the shutter
was Immediately let down, only to be
opened furtively minute or two later.
But / could get no word of reply from
the sentry. Absolute silence reigned
all around; no sounds came from any
where. dragged my stool to the win
dow and looked upon the bit of sky
could see. / tried to catch any sound
from the Neva or from the town on the
opposite side of the river, but / could
catch none
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
s7o.ooo.ooo for Amusements.

There are 5000 theaters in the
United States. More than 1000 are
fairly cassible as legitimate, and
over 1000 more are devoted to yaude-
vile. The 1000 others taper off in
various ways. About $l00,0OO,0O0 is in
vested in the 5000 first-class legitimate
theaters. That is an average of $685.
1873 each, which is low enough, some
costing as much as 100000 each. 1t
is hard to compute the money paid
by Americans for theatrical amuse-
ment. A conservative calculation is
that the aggregate reaches $70,O00,-
600 year Not less than one and one
half million persons sit In these the
aters each week day night In the sea-
son of at least eight months.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
QUEER TROUBLE In A LODGE.
Opposing Factions Rear Monument to Dead
Girls Memory.

Fort Smith, Ark, letter: The re-
moval of the remains of Miss Eta Keis
and the tearing down of one monument
and the substitution of another, follow
ed by street fight between prominent
business men and the temporary hid
ing-out of an editor, is but collec-
1--WE incident of long-continued feud
among the ladies of Laurel Grove cir
eie' an adjunct of the order Woodmen
VI the World, which has large mem
oership in this city composed of the
best people.
whether the elimination will be in
.he courts or In a tragedy on the street
Is matter of doubt, as one faction
alirms its determination that the lead
er or the other shall go to the peni-
'entiary, while the brother of the
young lady, upon whom vengeance is
sworn, is still hunting an editor who
mas tried to square himself by saying
mat while what had been published
was true 1t was great injustice to the
young lady.
Miss Eta Keis was popular sales
iauy In one of the leading dry goods
stores or this city, and was killed in
stantly by the collapse of brick build
ing during the cyclone which swept
over Fort Smith February IL, 1898. She
was member Of Laurel Grove circle,
whose constitution requires the lodge
10 erect monument, to cost not less
than 500. over the grave of each MEN,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09

Some quick love-making is now 60
ing on in the Choctaw Nation, Indian
Territory. 1t is estimated that one
thousand white men will carry off
Choctaw brides between now and the
first of next month. About five thou
sand white men have already won
Choctaw brides, and the land and
money that accompanies them.
The cause Of the rush is a recent
announcement of the Dawes commits
sion that after the first of the month
all persons not Choctaws by blood will
not be enrolled on the citizenship list.
This means no white men who marry
Choctaw women will be allowed to
share in lands and moneys of the Choc-
taw tribe. Hence quick love-making
on part Of civilized man.
The Choctaw girls are rather pretty
and some are highly educated. Those
who are not fullbloods refuse to marry
Indians, hence there is a great demand
for whites. Choctaw girls marry at
the age of II. Because of their $50
acres of land equal amount being
given to their husbands) no trouble is
experienced in finding suitable COM
panion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
DEWEY IN AN EMERGENCY.
How He Circumvented a Desertion Con.
spiracy After the Civil War.


One striking characteristic of the
admiral Is the readiness with which he
meets every emergency, says Leslies
Weekly. He is resourceful as well as
prompt in action. An illustration OF
this occurred during cruise which
Dewey took after the civil war, in the
Mediterranean, on the old ship Canaan
daigua The war fever had died out,
and men frequently deserted. On men
of-war, boats cannot be lowered with
out an order, except in case of man
overheard. Several malcontents in the
crew one night, therefore, raised the
man overheard" cry, lowered boat
and scuttled off into the darkness.
Dewey was executive officer of the ship.
and was called from his berth. Though
even then particular as to dress, he
didn't care about uniform when there
was quick work to be done, and he ap-
peared clad only in his night shirt He
rushed up to the quarterback In half
a gale of wind and promptly took COM
mand in spite of his curious appear
ance. He knew his men thoroughly,
and acted promptly in spite of the
darkness. Come back here, Jim
Brown. Tom Robinson, and the rest of
YOU" he shouted, and punctuated his
remarks with three shots from his re-
volver. The shots, the ghostly figure
on the quarterback. and the sudden
use of their names startled the men
into obedience, and they came sneaking
back to the ship, while Dewey and his
novel uniform retired once more below.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
Foreign.

Brazil and Bolivia settle their bound
airy dispute.
High government officials of Chile
kill each other in a sword duel.
Official reasons for the desired in
crease i'm the German navy are given
In Berlin,
Gen. Hernandez has had rupture
with the government, and left Cara
cas- for Ocumare, to start new revo'
luton. He has 1000 men. All the LIB
erals are supporting Gen. Cipriano
Castro -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09

circle and "all meddlers" not to tres
pass upon the grave of Miss Eta Keis.
This notice will compel the abandon
ment of the unwilling ceremonies or
the use of monument standing en-
barrassingly alone.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
PlTH OF THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings of the
Past Week CuIled From the Tel
egrapb Reports - The Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09

Der dying in good standing, or, in
lieu thereof, to contribute that amount
toward the erection of suitable monu-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
People Talked About.

Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor of the
typesetting machine, died in Baltimore.
William ii. Webb, the shipbuilder
and philanthropist, died in New York.
aged eighty-three years.
Capt Nicoll Ludlow has been re-
lieved with the rank of rear admiral in
the navy, on his own application, after
thirty years service.
Owing to his opposition to the adj
ministration's Philippine policy, Sen
ator Mason was expelled at Chicago
from the Tippecahoe club honorary
membership.
A great meeting at the Boston thea
ter welcomed Daniel Talon lord may
or of Dublin, and John e. Redmond,
Nj. F., who are raising funds for the
Parnell monument. Mayor Quincy pre-
sided.
The Russian cruiser Variag, which
is designed to be the fastest naval YES
sci of her class ever constructed by
the Cramp ship building firm, will be
] launched Tuesday. with the usual dis
play.
John Villiers Stewart Townshend.
marquis of Townshend, formerly lib
eral member of parliament for Tan
worth, whose ancestors distinguished
themselves at the siege of CadiZ, the
battle of Cuiloden and the surrender OF
Quebec, died in his sixty-ninth year.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
|. Captured

+ captured.
se's troop Of III.
RS troop Of IN
the river and
p at Bongbong'
enemy ESCAPED
OF ammunition
an encounter
allaga, killing
lied to ambush
- -
ween Santiago
Capt. Batsoon
them out from
md woundlng
American off.
Tate wounded.
E beginning 10
+ buffalo meat
army rations.
IA arsenal in.
ass howitzers
,rojectiles.
ivanced from
a, which was
shops battai-
laj. Bell alsc
n Porac, pur.
nee into the
their horses
ne killed and |
reports that |
e insurgent
: in that see.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
Fighting.
- no chanc.

a. no Chance ,
=, The va, !
ed the follow
rb,d the first in,,
: T rnyt men re r,s'
nd front and st u,oa
lIiched insurge,sS'sal
ara ana dispsegr,Nl'.s',
IT, oundin. +,
at Allago s s,n''v|
and south - NY
'p Do scouts ID
truck insurgernt,1
'utelle killed ,,p.,as|
I Iasoh routed eM
lead in thicksas
sixth yolunlees
oo 'l1'. Of FOurtSI
&c country OF mi
a Florida , B,an%eaI
e beyond porase'
fountains n,. cap
= horses, sey.I
e property, anal
' S,Ing a nun.
surg surgent cavalry
rally na destroyed
man Killed and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09

ment to be erected by others. 1t has
been q year and half since Miss
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09
Accidental Happenings.

Accidental Happenings.
The five-story building ut 39-43 West
Washington street, Chicago, burned.
Loss, $125,000.
A freight train on the Big Four
crashed through bridge mile west
Of Guilford, Ind, killing two trainmen
and couple of negro tramps who were
stealing ride.
Fire broke out under the stairway to
the gallery Of the Columbia theater at
Chicago, but was extinguished by at
taches of the house and police before
much damage was done. A panic was
narrowly averted.
Capt. S. Lowberg Of New York, one
of the best-known navigators in the
United States, fell head foremost into
the hold of the old, condemned steamer
Prof. Morse, at Oakland, Cal, and
fractured his skull. He will probably
die.
The sheep pens at the stock yards at
Kansas City were destroyed by fire
Saturday night. Six hundred sheep
were cremated. four firemen were seri-
ously injured by falling walls, one OF
whom may die. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The power house Of the Standard
Electric company, located at Blue
Lake City, near Stockton, CAL, was to
tally destroyed by fire. The loss will
reach at least $4,000. Several large
enterprises depending upon the plant
for power will suffer great inconven-
fence.
A street ear, carrying forty passen-
gers, crashed through the side railing
Of bridge over a ravine at Cleve-
land, Ohio. and the front trucks went
over the side of the structure, after
which the car stopped, overhanging
the gully seventy-fve feet below. NO
one was injured.
The new administration building at
Sing Sing prison, built by convict Labor
under Warden Sage, and considered to
be one of the hansomest structures OF
the kind i'm the country, was half de-
stroyed by fire recently. The loss Is
about $4,000; uninsured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-11-09

Grain ana
ers.
at No. /
10. . North.
o. 3 yellow
&c. Oats
(c; No. 3,
Rye Feed
re, 53c: No
NO. l hard.
}, G6c: No.
ne, 80 lie;
o. l North.
Northern.
Dc; oats. %
Y, 36M4lc;
December,
I'm, 293-ic.
leat De.
closed at
o lac and
No. |
n, GJ lac;
Flour is
Northern,
n. 6JEGIc.
er; No. j,
4Ic; sam
70. = red,
Dc: No. 2
62NG6c,
C: No. 2,
nNo. 2,
0ats-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Over 65 Years in Mineral Point.

With last Friday, the 18th, rermi-
mated the life of Mr.. James Trevillan
who located ia Mineral Point over
siXtyfive years ago. He was ma
tive of England and shortly after
coming here secured from the gov
ernment the forty acre track of land
on which he died, which now ad-
joins the city on the southern limits.
He was Il boiler riveter by trade,
failing to follow the same, however,
because of his liking for mining.
With the exception of short time
spent in California during the gold
craze period, he has constantly been
in our midst. Deceased was over
81 years of age and for the last few
years his feeble condition did not
permit of his getting out much, but
he was widely kno yn and respected.
He died at the home of his son Will
liam, from where the funeral took
place Sunday, a large concourse of
neighbors and friends being present
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
LINDEN.

Special correspondence.
1t was rumored last week that
VIM Stevens was offered $4,000 for
his mine,
Lawyer Fielder had business in
the village the fore part of the week.
Principal Thomas aud Edwin Tre-
dinniels attended the concert ut
Mineral Point last Tuesday. They
report uumber "Onen concert.
Mr.. Thomas Tregenza, of Iowa, is
visiting his sister, Mrs, Mills.
Mrs. Glanville and daughters, Mae
and NerDa, who moved to Montlort
last summer visited their many
friends in the village on Monday.
Editor Taylor attended the meet
ing of the county board last week.
Linden seems more than over run
with shows and gypsy trains.
Joseph Goldswortby started his
mine Oh Monday Of this week.
one would be surprised 20 see the
number Of persons that so from Lin
den to Mineral Point to trade. AS
many as twelve teams could be seen
one day last week between the cream
cry and the top Of Walls hill.
The ladies Of the NJ. H. church Will
hold their annual tea meeting on
Thanksgiving eve.
M Miss Ocea Heathcock is improving
slowly.
John Wallis and Henry Bray, of
Mineral Point, are interested IN n
mine on Bennett TrelOar's ground.
No. gave unique basket social.
Each of the ladies prepared basket
for two The gentlemen bid for
them and then took the person whose
basket he had bought to eat its con-
tents.
Saturday evening tho Linden band
serenadcd their fellow member, Jas.
Vial, who took unto himself a wife,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

WcE-pREsIpENT HOBART DEAD.

Garret A. Hobart, president
of the United States, who had been
critically i'll for the past month,
passed away Tuesday morning of
this week at $3.50 O'clock. The cause
of his death was heart trouble.
Mr.. Hobart was a popular presid-
ing officer and good parliamentar-
ian. His firm and impartial manner
commanded the respect of all sena-
tors, while his genial and pleasant
ways made him one of the most pop
office which his death leaves vacant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
NUN BER AZ

The county board ordered the pro-
ceedings to be printed in the Miner
al Point Tribune and Democrat,
Dodgeville Chronicle and sun, Lin
den's Southwest Wisconsin, and
Highland Weekly Press.
DR.. Clark and Warren j. Thomas
drove to Point Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Prideaux and wife called
on friends in our city sunday.
Our football team was again sue
cessful on Saturday with Arena.
Score II to O.
Mrs. Somberger returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Belmont.
Thomas Oliver, of Edmund, was
in this city ON his way to Point.
Dick Gribble, of Jonesdale, was in
the city on business.
Mr.. VIM. II. PrideauN, who has
had lingering illness ever since he
returned from dental school, died
Monday morning
Mr., Geo. Bainbridgo and Gus Mill
Ter, of Mit'lin, were in town Tuesday.
Richard Kennedy, of Highland,
went to Mineral Point with Calvert
Spensley Tuesday.
Marriage licenses; Jos. w. Ovens
Barneveld, Harriet Habbart, Hyde;
Jos. Bowers. Cobb, Eunis Kennedy,
Cobb; Frank Bowden, Arena, Lou
Hatch, Wyoming; JOS. Dohson and
Margret Jackson, Mineral Point;
T.. r. Cristman, Spring Green, Rose
Mahoney, Ridgeway.
Infant mortality is something
frighttul Nearly one.quarter die
before they reach one year, one-third
before they are five, and one-half
before they are fifteen, The timely
use Of WHITES CREAM NERMIFuGE
would save a majority of these pre-
cious lives. Price % cts. Eastman
& Mtserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
~SMOkE BONO.

There will be special meeting
of Odd Fellows Thursday evening,
Nov. 30th. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The line of overcoats, ulsters and
boys REFERS at Gundry d Gray's is
especially select. Prices low, quality
high, Come, see for yourself.
Furniture for the parlor, kitchen,
dining room and ed-chambef, all
grades and prices-for utility, com
fort or elegance-At Bishops, Min
eral Point. 45w4
-Nora--You can't expect to do
away with face blemishes in week &
time. Keep on taking Rocky Noun
tain tsa. You'll have lovely com
plexion-E Eastman 4 Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

The salaries Of Dane and Iowa
counties for sup't and matron are
the same, $4,000 We notice that
Dane county paid $4,000 for pota-
toes, while Iowa had them to sell.
Dane had temporary aid amounting
to S6,73205, Iowa, Sl,b6570
Our institutions stand pre-eminent-
ly in the lead Of any ike them in the
state, and show that the manage
ment could not be well improved on.
Miss Jessie Jacobs has gone to
Shullsburg for two Weeks visit.
plate going to Mineral Point in the
near iuture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Dr. Fswkes. Dentist, over postffice.
Ferndale.

Don't miss A. G. Deller's Thanks
giving sale.
Jerry O'Dowd is home after sew
eal months absence in Nebraska.
E. G. Fielder has several desir-
able building lots for sale. 4iw4
The Hon. Thomas Jones mystery
is solved this week. See fourth page.
j. b. Spensley and wife, of Lin
den, We're guests at the home of our
Mayor last Sunday.
Ray Collins, of the American
Laundry, who has been laid up for q
couple of weeks, is again at the helm
rushing business.
w. 4. Cox sauntered up from
Evanston, ILL.,, Saturday evening and
devoted sunday to visiting with rel
aiiyo-. He returned Monday.
Swiss Boll Ringers at the city
h''l saturday evening. Attend, all
who possibly can, as our band is to
nave liberal portion of the pro-
coad-
- wing machine needles, oils,
'A''a>. at a. f. Bishops. 45w4
-,." popular comedian, Bert j.
h.y. viii alone furnish you your
money worth if you attend the bell
.a.'n- "utertainmentnext Saturday
evening.
-l.s front of the new knights Of
'y.au- nall is sufficiently near COM
F.4,g" Co warrant the assertion that
"s To- be among the most at
"'...s. IN the city.
-h.momher. you aid and encour-
-. our band by attending the Royce
Fingers entertainment at city
1000 saturday evening. Every fea-
'." aaptiyatiug.
-H"aar Spensley, of Dubuque. is
. with his mother, Mrs. John
y. lie has had a long siege
H.'.a fever sickness. and is
.. a view of recovering lost
and energy.
.- new dentist, DR.. Fawkes, of
has made his appearance,
t". locate over the postofiice
a"unces shat everything will
F"aatness for business next
tIla nth.
Faiion, who has been work.
'..olt for several months. ac.
8 got his foot jammed Sc.
cough to compel lay of
a.rs, and has taken advantage
II taartuuity for a visit home
ao' anticipate any seriou.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Special TO the Tribune.

Speclal 70 the tribune.
At the meeting of the county
board last week DR.. w. j. Pearce
was elected chairman on the 4th bal
lot, with J. w. Horn close second.
They decided to build a new poor
house near the asylum, SO the same
acetylene light and waterpower will
supply the asylum and poor house,
the building committee comprising
superintendeuts of the poor farm
Samuel Swinehart, Josephus Bail
ey and Ole Steensland,l and DR.. w.
]. Pearce and J. w. Horn.
The asylum makes n splendid
showing for the past years rs follows;
Total due from the state for
1888 ,..-.... .,..ts.- -s'',t = hti'p 4
Received from private patti
ents, sales, etc ......... 1875 IS
Total earnings for 1899 s l60l3 10
Deduct amt. of running exp 908l 30
Bal. in favor of asylum 6919 40
Add cost Of keeping Iowa
county patients ...,..... ABB bs
Total net profit for 1899 : lll23 OS
| Will make some comparisons
with Dane county poor farm and asy-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Does This Mean Your

1t would save us considerable la
Dor and expense if those who know
themselves to be in arrears on sub
scription would send us the money
Let all who possibly can remit on or
before the first of December, "A time
when our obligations will be heavy.
Respectfully,
w. II. d b. j. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Only a Few Days
Before Thanksgiving

And it doesn't pay to put of your
buying until the last moment. The
week before Thanksgiving is usually
almost as busy rs the week before
Christmas. People like to be well
dressed for the family reunion, and
bousekeepers like to have the home
in sshipshape' for guests. Our
Thanksgiving sale is planned to sup
ply our customers with everything
needed in general merchandise at
satisfactory prices. Come here for
what You need and you will save
money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Musical Instruments.

Parties wishing musical instru-
ments Of any kind can secure the
very best at an exceedingly low
price by calling on me. | Will give
every one thorough test to prove
its worth before regarding it II sale.
Aft ADAM DREsEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
Photograph to be Given Away.

Persons holding tickets on phono-
graph at PrideauX's drug store will
please send them in to be counted.
Enclose them in an envelope and
mail or bring them. Tickets will be
counted on Nov Goth. In the mean
time get more. 46w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

"A sewing machine has come to
be as much necessity as the family
cook stove. No home is well equip
ped without one. A. f. Bisnop, the
furniture man. sells machines of any
make, at prices ranging from SIP up
within the reach If everybody. 45wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

For burns, cuts, bruises, lacera-
tions, or injuries Of any description,
BALLARU's SNOW LINIMENT is IA
sovereign remedy. 1t never fails to
do good, and 50 promptly that its
wonderful curative properties fire.
quently create surprise. Price % and
Eastman d Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23

Notice--Life insurance compan-
les will reduce the rate 33 per cent
to all who agree to use Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A wise measure. 30 cents.
Eastman Il Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
House to Rent.

Suitable for small family. Form
erly occupied by MIS-. T.. G.. Riedel
Inquire az the promises, near 7. M.
church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-11-23
sh'ss.ssss'sIs s'sSs' ss'sss'srs's's'1ss
The Local Field.

''s,s's's'.'.'s's..'sss"'
ar. BISHOP for Fu'miture.....