davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

Franklin Sylvester has finished the
foundation for his new house on Main
street In Willard, and work on the super
structure win soon begin.
Sherman willard, the we'll known gro.
Ger In willard, is confined to his home BY
lumbago and sciatica.
Mr.. +. A. Dyer and family will be
Joined by Mrs. Louise Flavin and Miss
Mary Tuker in barge party to MIR.
Dyer's cottage at Higgins Beach where
they will spend Sunday.
Miss Clara Henley spent I! o tsrday in
Gorham, as a guest of Miss Mollie Low
ell.
Rev. K. p. Corey, pastor of the Peo-
pies NJ. z. chucrh was In Bath yester-
day officiating at funeral.
Charles Goddard OF Prsble street, is sick
at his residence with pneumonia.
John 4. Brady has taken the stand re-
Gently occupied by Harris, the tailor. and
business.
From the report of Superintendent
Kaler II Is found that the whole number
of pupils enrolled In the city OF South
Portland is 1876.
There will be nesting of the teachers
this afternoon at the Knightville school
building.
The Samaritan society met with Mrs.
Clark Jewett, Wednesday afternoon.
Next week the society will meet with
Mrs. Samuel Gregory, Front street.
Mrs e. NJ. Littlefield of knightville,
has returned from short visit in Ken
nebunk.
A meeting of Mount Pleasant Cemetery
association will soon be called to make
arrangements for fixing up the land pur-
chased by them. The services of an en-
gineer will be required to lay out the lots
tor grading.
Myrtle Assembly, Pythinn Sisterhood,
will have public entertainment next
Wednesday evening. Ice cream and
cake will be for sale during the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
HOW KINDNESS WAS REPAID.

South Paris, May albert Blabon,
aged 40, of Chesterfield was found guilty
in the supreme judicial court this after
noon on the charge of assaulting Mrs.
Elbridge Thorne, matron of tine Denmark
poor farm. Three witnesses told how
Blabon assaulted Mrs. Thorne with club
on December 8. inaicting injuries which
nearly caussd death and his only provo
cation was that she had given him pair
of mittens on cold day out of kindness.
Blabon made a general denial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
THE COURTS.
THE MUNICIPAL CORUT.

In the Municipal court yesterday morn
ing, James +. Keardon was fined SIS and
costs for an assault ON Martin McCus.
Michael Barrett pleaded not guilty to the
charge of assault on John p. Barrett. and
morning Bail was fixed at 800.
Margaret e. G. Forrest had two com
plants against her, one for intoxication
and the other for an assault on Thomas
f. Forrest of South Portland. She
pleadei not guilty to both charges, and
was bound over in the sum of 500 on
each onse for her appearance in court May
s.
Daniel Connolly was finen IS and costs
for drunkenness,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
CORRECT STYLES.

Merry's store is full of correct styles In
hats and furnishing goods and his prices
are always reasonable. His coupon ar
rangsments saves you five cents ON every
dollar you spend at his store. He has n
choice line of ladies' sailor hats, correct
in shape and low in price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
ARRESTED ENTIRE TOWN

Wallace. Idaho, May Troops and
C, of the Fourth Cavalry, came he . yes
tertiay and arrested practically every man
in town. A train of two coaches and SIX
box cars all heavily loaded took t lem to
Waraper in the evening. 1t is thought
many are wanted only as witresses. The
mountains are full Of fleeing men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
JEWEtRY' REPAIRING.

WE are familiar with all kiuds of Jewelry
W repairing and nave made it 3 speciality
for years. We are now ready TO make TO order
YOU may wish at very short notice McKEN-
NEY. the Jeweler Monument Square, Portland.
Ianl2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

in this column and 10 embraced goodly
mum Der Of musical selections and read
ings ell Of which were splendidly
rendered. Il is hardly necessary to par.
ticularize, but rather include oil in a
word of commendation. The recital was
creditable to the pupils and must have
been q source Of qualification to their
teacher.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maternity

IT every expectant mother would put herself
under Mrs. Pinkhams care and follow her
advice, which costs nothing, the experience
OF maternity would be approached without
peril and passed with the least possible pain.
Mrs. Periey Moulton, Thetford, VT, writes:
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM: think Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound excelent medicine took several bottles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
KkEMENIH DEAD.

Cologne, May 5.-Cardinal PHILIP
Krementz, archbishop of Cologne. WIFI
attained the cardinalate in 1898, is dead
He was In his S0th year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

An order has been made by the ma Wy
department for the immediate despatch of
the converted yacht Vixen to Bluefelds,
Nicaragua
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
WATCHES ON iNSTALLMENTS.

Waltham and Elgin Watches A large stock
ri new model Watches will be sold on easy pay.
nents at reasonable prices. All Styles All
Pricea MCKINNEY. the Jeweler, Monument
SQUARE. marlAdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

Edward W. Lewis Jefferson. IS TO Sl4;
William Nc Brine. Soidiers' Home, Ken
nehec, IS TO IS; Hiram ". )aggett, Cl ry,
$12 to ST. Marshaii n. Rich. Portland
$40 to sl2 Joseph W. rant, Musco1g,s,
50 to Sl2: Otis SuragI e. Walnohoro, { !
to :; Colin L. Wadl,a, Montite. 10, $40
to 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

100 new suits just arrived on sale today
McNeill, COZ Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, May The following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL.
John Clark, Tcgus, s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
Mrs. Ed. Waddell, Phil
brook, nont., writes:

dear MRS. PINKHAM:
I wish to tell my suffering
sisters about your Vege-
table Compound, to which
l owe my life and three
fine. healthy children.
Five years ago now, l
had three miscarriages
and at the time of the
second one the doctor
said another would kill
me. In six months l had
another. Well, I did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
QUEER CHINESE WAYS.
Miss Gould Writes Of Missionary
Adventures in Flowery
Kingdom.
The Lo comotive Has Come and IL Called
the "Fire wheel Cart"

The following letter was received Thurs
day evening from Miss Annie A. Gould
of this city who, with Miss Morrill, OF
Deering is a missionary at Paot'ng Fu'
North China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06
INCREASE.

John Clark, rcgus, s..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

OI tt UCIUIC tIIU DI1 IN OF
my baby and got along
nicely. Ihad no after
pains and am now
strong and enjoying
good health. Baby is
also fat and healthy. 4"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-06

Ill0oiSlllSS dllQ COllo u1LCd d
physician, but received no
benefit and could not be-
come pregnant. Seeing one
of your books. l wrote to
you, telling you my troubles
and asking for advice. You
answered my letter promptly
and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived SC
much benefit that | cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound
enough. l now find myself
pregnant and have begun
its use again. l cannot
praise 1t enough.
The times., 1899-01-11
NEW MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.
The Hon. Addison c. Harris, of In
dianapOIis. Named.

President Mckinley sprung another sur
prise on the country yesterday in the ap-
pointment of the Hon. Addison C. Harris,
of indianapolis, as minister to Austria to
succeed Charlemagne Tower, who was pro-
NOTED from that post to ambassador TO St
Petersburg, succeeding Ethan a. Hitch
cock, Of Missouri, appointed Secretary of
the Interior.
Mr. Harris is unknown in national poll
ties The only Office he has ever held was
that OF State senator during two terms OF
the Indiana legislature Mr.. Harris has
been regarded in Indiana as one of the
most prominent lawyers of the Indianapolis
bar He is perhaps fifty-hve years of age.
He has lived in Indiana nearly all of his
life. He began the practice of the law in
Indianapolis in the early seventies, and 1T
was not long until he occupied a very con-
spicuous place as one of the ablest young
lawyers in the State. His law practice
has been confined very largely to corpora
tion business, and he was for a time coun-
sci for some OF the railroads centring at
Indiana's capital.
At one time Mr.. Harris had as his part
ner Mr.. John T. Dye, the style OF the
firm being Dye & Harris. Mr.. Dye is one
of the ablest railroad attorneys in The
State, and is now the chief counsel for
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis railroad. Mr.. Harris Is a man of
some wealth. having acquired it mostly
from his law practice. In personal APP
pearance he is a commanding looking
gentleman and when young man was
conspicuous in all public gatherings be-
cause of his extreme black hair. which
he wore rather long and falling carelessly
over his coat collar. which in those days
was the fashion in that part of the coun-
try. especially among lawyers and politi-
clans.
Mrs Harris is an Indiana lady, and
| is one OF the prominent society leaders of
| Indianapolis.
At one time Mr. Harris bid fair to be
| come one OF the leading Republican poll
| ticians of his State. He has from boy
| hood been an intimate friend of former
| President Harrison, and il was said at one
| time that Mr.. Harrison was desirous OF
/ advancing the political fortunes OF Mr..
| Harris and give him such position as
to assume the mantle of the former Presi-
| dent.
| After two years in the State senate Mr..
Harris apparently gave up any political
ambitions he might have had. and from
| that time to the present has devoted him
self exclusively to the practice of his pro-
! fessiOn. Mr.. Harris is an accomplished
| gentleman. He speaks three or our Ian
| guages fuently, has travelled a great deal
| abroad, and those who know him best say
| that President Mckinley has made a wise
selection for his new minister to Austria
| Mr. Tower, who is advanced to ST. Pc
! tersburg, is a weN-known Pennsylvania
| gentleman of much wealth and fine ac-
| complshms
The times., 1899-01-11
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Many New Directors Chosen by Nari-
GUS Banks and Corporations.

Many OF the banks and other corpora
tons hold their annual elections for di
rectors and officers during the month of
January. Elections for directors were held
yesterday afternoon with the following
results:
Washington Loan and Trust Company-Charles
II. Bailey, A. L. Barber. William f. Barker, John
r. Carmody John NJ Clapp, Augustus Crane.
ir.; Horace S. Cummings. ]. j. Darlington. John
JOY Edison, James Fraser. Samuel l.. Phillips.
William b. Gurley, John 4. Hamilton, Martin \.
Knapp, :. \. Kent John b. Larner, II. D. Mirick,
Ellis Spear, Frederick C. Stevens, John A.
Swope, George Truesdell, B. II. Warner, A \
Wilson. Louis ID. Wine : W. Woodward. A. s.
Worthngton, and II. X. Willard.
Trsdesmen's National Bank-wiliam Barnun,
William II. Butler Edward +. Droop, William \.
Gordon. George e. Henning. William H. McKnew.
Samuel Maddox, Richard T.. Pairo. Is,idore Saks,
Emil C. Schlfer, Samuel 5. shedd. Emmons $.
smith. Marvin c. Stone, John T. Narnel, and
Columbia National Bani.-Ch Charles b. Bailey.
William T. Barker, John Cammack Charles G..
Duncanson, John JOY Edson, Albert F. Fox, John
A Hamilton, benjamin F. Leighton. Frank b
Noyes, Myron VI. Parker, Orrcn G. Staples. II.
Francis Saul George Truesdeil Thomas E Wag-
Esmsn. and Brainard II. Warner.
National Metropolitan Bank-W. b. Gurley, g.
II. b. White, John T. Arms. John r. Larner, H.
X. willard, W. H. Moses, James b. Winner, 5. w.
Woodward.
Central National Bank-James : Edwards,
Horatio Browning Levi Woodbury.. John W.
Schaetey, W. X. Mendenhall, G. +. Norment, +.
T. May, Theodore J. Mayer, o. d. Evans, Edward
Graves, Daniel Fraser.
National Capital Bank-John T.. HeFrcll Thomas
". Smith, Allen G.. CLARK. B. u. Earnshaw. II. g.
McCauley, Albert Garry, Samuel III. Walker.
George F. Harbin, W p. G. Hazen, Philo j.
Lockwood, ". II. NARROW. J. W. Whepiey,
Charles G. Dulin, j. B. Gregg Gusts, Samuel G..
Ebery.
Crawford Paving Company. 6 Filbcrt. i VI.
Wilson, T. NJ Gale. J. H. Crawford II. H. Par
menter. Thomas Kirby, p. J. Brennan.
Farmers and Mechanics National Rank :.
Thomas Brown, VI. J. Adler. Charles II. Crasin,
George W. Cissel, A. h. Jackson, Philip May.
Samuel c. Palmer, J. Edward Libbcy. and Louis
u. Wine.
The new directors Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company and OF the Metropolitan Bank will
meet today elect officers. The election of
officers OF the Tradesmens will take place to-
morrow. The election of officers OF the Columbia
Bank will take place January Il.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Capital Traction Company for the election Of
new directors will be held today. The election
oi directors of the City and suburban Railway
and OF the Georgetown and TCnleytOwn Railway
Company will he held today.
The stockholders OF the Northern Liberty Mar
kct Association will hold their annual meeting
for the election of directors next Tuesday y.
January Il. The Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY
will elect managers January I6.
The times., 1899-01-11
THE POULTRY SHOW OPENS.
Crowds Inspect the Feathered Beau-
ties on Exhibition.

The show of the National Poultry and
Pigeon Association, which opened yester-
day morning at the National Rifles
Armory, promises to be one OF the most
successful ever held in this city. Among
the exhibitors are some of the best known
poultry fanciers in the country, and the
birds are of the highest standard of ex-
cellence.
Four days will be consumed in judging
the fowls and making the awards. les
terday was occupied in arranging the
cages and classifying the different entries
Several of the classes were judged late
yesterday afternoon but the decisions will
not be announced until today. The
methods OF Judging the various classes
are entirely different, as what would be
considered work OF excellence in
Cochin would disqualify Langshan- The
points taken into consideration by the
judges included the length of legs, size.
color, shape. markings. bill, combs. plum
age. bearing and many other things.
The large hall was crowded last night
with lovers of the feathered beauties. and
the interest manifested was confined to
no particular class. the tiny bantam divid-
In the classification OF birds exhibited
are the following:
American-Barrrd. buff. and white Plymouth
Rocks; Wyandottrs. silver, golden, white, bun.
and black; JIyas. black and notified; Dominiques
iSiIIics-Lieht and dark Brahma; Coehins. bun.
white, black, and partridge; LAnsshans, black
and white.
MediterrancanS -Leghorns. brown. rose comb
brown, white rose comb white, black. bun, and
silver ductwins; Aconas, MinorclS. hlac, ard
white; AndalIsaRs, blue; Spanish, black.
Polisl-White crested, gold, silver. white
bearded. golden and silver, bearded white and
buff laced.
Hamburg Golden spanged. silver spansled,
golden Penciled, silver penciied, white, black,
and red cap.
black.
English White Dorkinrs, silver gray Dcrkings,
and colored Dorkings.
Game. and game blntamS- Blick-brelSted rcd,
brown red. golden durbwinG. silver duckwins,
red PYLE. white game. black Eanir, Bs,h"n game,
pit game. The IN hIut5m>.
oriental ,-BllCk-hTrIstrd red Malay, Cor
nish Indian. white Indian, black SUnItrJ game
Other bantlRs- Golden and Silycs S'ahrish' !;
Rose Comb. white aui hlIrh. white booted; light
Drahma bantam. rlir, IirIhmJ huff Cochin Ok
tailed japanese. vhitc-tIilci japanese, white
crested Polish EUfT. laced Polish and ruTupless
bantam.
Miscellaneous White SilGy White Sulrsn. any
color Frizlcd. ard any color Rumpicss.
The officers Of the association are John
l. Waggamau. president; II. y Munson.
vice president. W Seymour Mcleod. See
retary; :. W. Stinemetz treasurer an!
George f. Howard. superintendent The
judges are u. J. Lambert, d. \. Nichols.
and George o. Brown.
The times., 1899-01-11

The Ohio Supreme Court did not give a dc
cision in the Standard oil contempt case ycster-
day, as expected.
Former United States Senator George +. Ell
mundS has been elected president uf the Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum The position has
been vacant since the death Of Dr. William
Pepper
The New York Court Of Appeals has decided
in favor of the borough OF Brooklyn regarding
tile division ut school funds ct New YORK City
for lsas, by which Brooklyn will profit 10 the ex-
teut OF S.i2O0OD.
Representatives. OF Indiana Ohio and Michigan
manufacturers, forming the Western Lime Manu-
iactuFcrs' Association, are in session at Marion
Ohio. 4 gigantic lime trust is being dis usscd
but it will not lie formed AZ this session.
Matte Coupe, Of the variety team known rs
the Coupe sisters. was found dead in her roam
at Paterson, y J.. yesterday. Gas asphyXiatl"n
was the cause. 1t is believed she turned the
gas accidentally. Miss Coupe was tWentN-'OuT
OF age.
sham battle arranged to test the harbor de
icn-es Of Tonlon terminated Monday night at
midnight. VI LockJoy, minister Of marine. dI-
rected the proceedings The water attack VAS
sharp, but successfully rcpelled 10 the delight OF
the defense experts.
The New York Court of Appeals has decided
that the Nassau Electric Railroad Company, Of
BT0oklyn, has right TO its cars over the
7 tracks OF the Atlantic Railway Company. in Bcr.
gen Avenue, without acquiring the consent If
the abutting proper;y-owncrs 20 do 50.
The New York Court Of Appeals has affirmed
the Judgment Of conviction IA the ease oi TIE
People vs. Place. In this case, Martha Place WAS
convicted of having smothered her s;epdaughter.
Ida Place on February last in Brooklyn. SEN
! tence Of death was passed upon the defendant
by Judge iurd.
The seven Judges Of the New York Court of
| Appeals called upon Governor Roosevelt at the
| executive chamber yesterday. The judges were
/, headed by Chief Justice Parker, and in the
flowing robes Of their office. Chief Justice Parker,
speaking ior his associates and himself, told the
governor that they had called 10 congratulate
him on his elevation 10 his high office and to pay
| their respects. The governor and his distinguished
callers chattrd informally Tor a few minutes, after
l which the judges retired
The times., 1899-01-11
DAKOTA DIVORCES VALID.
\ Ruling in Favor Of Former Com
mu,iorc MAYO, OF Washington.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. l0-The valid
ity of the Dakota divorce secured against
his wife by W. h Mayo. of Washington.
formerly commodore in the United SFTtes
Navy. was admitted in the superior Court
today.
Mrs. Mayo some time ago sued her hus-
band in the Superior Court. 4; Waterbury,
this State. for absolute divorce and ali
mOny. and the commodore sought Ia bar
her plea by producing a divorce which he
had already secured in Dakota
The question Of TIE validity Of Dakota
divorces was insolyed. but Judge sham
way has decided that they are as legal as
those obtained In Connecticut
The times., 1899-01-11
cUDDY,s MISSION RAIDED.
Thiriy-Two Men Arrested and
Charged with yaEruncy


Cuddy's Mission, lodging house in Will
low Tree Alley, between Third and Four
and-a-half and b and G Streets southwest
presented sad and gloomy appearance
after midnight last night. An almost sep
ulchral stiffness pervaded the usually noisy
tenements which compose the mission and
the contrast was brought about during the
course of half an hours activity on the
part of eight bluecoats, led by Sergeant
Montgomery, of the Fourth precinct police
station.
The mission was raided. For years the
three houses which are used by Cuddy,
the proprietor, as tenement lodging
house and run under the name of Cuddys
Mission have been sheltering strange ag-
gregation of persons at night All sorts
and conditions OF queer looking mortals
have secured lodging at the mission and
the place has long been known to the po-
lice as the harborer of tramps Cuddy
himself is a white man, but his guests
are more often colored than white.
Those who seek lodging at this mission
may obtain the same al the price of cents
per night, and the place is generally
crowded The police have long been
watching ii. and though they have not
made a raid before they have long thought
of doing so. The most opportune moment
presented itself last night. Sergeant
Montgomery. accompanied by Policemen
Lake, Headley Ais, Reinhard, Banigan.
Hawkins. August, and J. T. Herbert, en-
tered Willow Tree Alley about ll:30
, o'clock and surrounded the place. They
then entered through the several doors,
back and front. and began TO take the
| dodgers onto custody. There was hurry
| ing and scurrying for period of some ten
or twelve minutes in vain endeavor to
| escape. All were taken by the police. Po-
! licemen Hutchinson Of the patrol service
was kept busy hurrying the men to the
| station house. and three trips had TO be
made in transferring the prisoners from
| the mission to the station. The thirty
| two men arrested were placed in cells at
the station house and charged with being
| vagrants. The prisoners will form a part
of the police court procession this morn
ing
The times., 1899-01-11
OBITUARY.
Hon. william A. Russell.

Boston. Jan. l0.-The Hon William \. Russell
died at his home here today at the age OF
sixty-cight, from an attack Of apopleNy. lie was
a member of the well known Russell family OF
Massachusetts, and had been prominent ia New
England enterprises especially in the manufacture
OF paper. lie was a Republican member OF the
Forty-sixth Congress from the Seventh Massa-
chusetts district, and served in the State le2is-
ature He had been director of the fitchburg
R.ilrl.ll inr ma
The times., 1899-01-11
Crystal Wedding mt Hyu,t-,iIIe.

Hyattsville, Md, Jan. IO.-Thc reception given
last evening 10y Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Campbell
upon the occasion OF their fifteenth crystal
wedding anniversary, was one of the mos, riah-
orate social functioss ever held here. The invited
guests numbered several hundred and included
many well known people OF Maryland and Wash
ingtun. The parlor where the guests assembled
was tastefully adorned with potted plants and
cut flowers, handsome wreath of smilaX he
ing arranged in the numerals ''lssi'' and ''lsa,'
aud artistically festo0ned over the space where
the reception paTtV stood.
The times., 1899-01-11
CITY BREVITIES.

Harvey Given, chief clerk in the Office OF the
United States district attorney for the District
of Columbia, has gone to New York on business
connected with the office
William II. Fuller. who is charged with perjury
in connection with divorce proceeding in the
District Supreme Court, yesterday released
on $500 bond to await trial
The times., 1899-01-11

out Mccoy the first time he was down and
that Sharkey had won.
The announcement was received with
cheers because the result had come de-
cisively and the fight had been most
sensational one. The men left the ring
without delay. while the sports stood
around and talked it over. Everybody
went out satisfied that the fight had been
on the level.
The times., 1899-01-11

Wilmington, Del, Jan. l0-Dr Horace Burr
died at his home here today, aged eighty
one years lie was born at IIaddam, Conn and
came to Wilmington thirty years ago lie was
linguist, being familiar with ten or twelve Ian
suages and several dialects. He was writer Of
local history, principally in connection with
matters relating To the Episcopal Church.
The times., 1899-01-11
Rear ,dmirnI Sampson. Call.

Rear Admiral Sampson called at the Navy De
partment yesterday afternoon, and was i'll confer
ence with Secretary Long nearly twenty minutes
lie said that there was Significance in his
visit and that. officially, he was not in Washing
ton at all His purpose in coming to the city was
to attend the dinner given by President Me
kincy Monday night. He will return to his
hnrnr at GlenIiGgc Y j. today.