davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 29-Several Incidents
helped professional traders in putting up
prices of stocks to-day A selling move
ment In the last fifteen minutes of trad
ing, however, made some wide breaches
in values and the closing was rather
weak. but with net gains saved for the
majority of stocks. Sugar continued to
occupy a preponderating share of atten-
ton A further advance of 10 cents per
hundred pounds in the price of refined
sugar was the occasion of the strength in
the stock. The American company led In
the advance and its competitors in the
trade quickly followed
Wall street gave much attention TO the
movements of representatives of the va
rious companies as bearing on the prob
lem whether the rival interests had or
had not come to an agreement for set
clement of the trade war. The moderate
price movement in the stock in view of
the news seemed TO indicate that the
short interest had been largely eliminat-
ed After advancing something over two
points. profit-taking turned the price back
ward. London bought stocks here to the
extent of 10000 shares, Louisville being
in a special demand for that account.
This buying gave the opening tone TO the
market, and was based on the favorable
war news and the easier money condl-
lions in London.
The eve of a holiday invariably leads
to the closing up of accounts, and buy
ing for the shorts was an element of
strength to-day. Some relief was felt at
the non-occurrence Of further financial
difficulties. The Iron and Steel stocks
were strong, led by Steel Hoop on the
favorable annual statement. Confrma-
ton of reports of an arrangement for the
absorption of Standard Gas by the Con-
soidated Gas Company was a favorable
influence. Railroad earnings so far as re-
ported were good.
The room traders were disposed to take
the bull side on the general ground that
the market was due for a rise in view
OF the firmness displayed In face OF the
two brokerage failures last week and this
notwithstanding these various elements
of strength, IL cannot be said that the
sentiment for an advance was very deep
rooted Uneasiness continues over the re-
dictionary tendency of business and espe-
cially over the decline in freight traffic
and well defined reports of cutting OF
rates. The need of rain in the spring
wheat, belt is also causing anxiety.
The bond market was very dull and ir-
regular. To- al sales par value 81, $50. 900.
United States bonds were unchanged in
bid quotations
The total sales OF stocks were 250.3O
shares, including Atchison preferred 49,
800; Burlington, 17,47O; Missouri Pacific,
10. 400; Northern Pacific. 6,642; ST. Paul,
7,70; Union Pacific, 1880; American To-
bacco, 1O,75o; Sugar, 50 $40.
New Ycrb stock List
Atchison ....... 257sl Union Pacific -. SAIL
DO. pref ...... Tx do pref ........ 1874
d. & o. ......... 7611I Wabash ......... 8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
NAVAL STORES.

Tuesday, May 49,
Spirits Turpentine-The turpentine mar
ket closed firm at 49c to-day, but with
the demand somewhat lighter than It
was the day previous. Opening sales of
,529 casks at ACC were reported, but they
were properly Mondays business. Wheth-
err the Standard has supplied its needs is
not known, and factors are considerably
interested in a settlement of this For
the past two days the company has been
the controlling factor in the market, and
helped largely TO maintain the price The
receipts were 1,619, sales 1,529 and the ex-
ports ISIS. N
Rosins-The rosin market closed firm
and unchanged to-day If anything the
undertone was weaker, and the chances
not so favorable for business. Opening
sales of 2,0H barrels were reported, The
receipts were $3.50 barrels, sales 204 and
the exports S66. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
FINANCIAL.
MONEY-The dema

MONEY-The demand keeps fairly up
with the supply.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Marke is
steady. The commercial demand, S4.S7as;
sixty days. $4S41s; ninety days, s4.82iA:
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.19A;
swiss, sixty days, 5251s; marks, sixty
DAYS. 94as; ninety days, a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady:
banks are buying at par. ard selling az
follows: Amounts to and including
s25. 10 cents premium; SIS to $50. Is cents;
500 to $500, rs cents; 5000 40 $1,000. "
premium; over 1000. 81 per thousand.
SECURITIES-The market is fairly
steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

New York, May 29.-The market to-day
has continued quiet in all departments.
The export demand for heavy brown cot
tons has been on a smaller scale than
of late, and there has been no expan-
sion in home buying. Bleached cottons
and coarse colored goods also slow of sale
at prevailing prices. There has been no
demand for print cloths at the new Fall
River price of 3hc. Prints are quiet.
Some new fall fancy calicoes standard
grades opened at SIC. Ginghams firm
throughout. Woollens for mems wear
and dress goods dull and easy to buy.
Market closed tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
SPOT COTTON MARKED DOWN.
GENERAL DECLINES FOLLOW THE
ADJUSTMENT OF SPOTS.

Much Cotton offered at Lower Prices
But no Large Sales Reported-Ev-
erythinE Against Future Market,
which Went off 9@15 POints-Un-
favorable Cables, Good Crop News,
and Large Offerings of Spot Cotton
the Cause--Turpentine Firm at 40
Cents-LocaI and TeIegraphic Mar
Iets.
Morning News Office, May 29-The
three higher grades of spot cotton were
marked off at the opening at the Cotton
Exchange to-day. A relative adjustment
was also made in many other Southern
markets. Spo< cotton was freely offered
at reduced prices throughout the belt,
which had the effect of adding material
ly 20 the dampening effect caused by ac-
tive selling of futures by all branches of
the trade Everything was apparently
against the future market, which closed
easy on near months and steady on far
months, with prices and Is points net
lower The English markets We're weak
and crop news from the South was of a
character 10 induce selling The trade are
not quick to form conclusions as to the
probable outcome of the present ten
dency, since the situation is such as not
to admit of anything like a reasonably
correct opinion. The bull element ad-
nit that the outlook is not altogether fay-
CRADLE TO them at present, but believe
the change will come when spinners are
forced into the market later.
Spirits turpentine continues firm at 49e
though the demand is not what ii was on
Monday. There is an apparent weaken
ing, caused by the withdrawal of the
Standard, which was a free buyer for two
days previous. The rosin market remain
ed firm and unchanged. The wholesale
markets were steady. The following re-
sumo of the different markets will show
the tone and quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

ton in the belt at lower prices. The New
Orleans market was relatively the weak
est on the list owing to active bear specu-
lation. prompted by exceptionally good
weather and crop statements and reports
of additional reductions in spot quota
tions throughout the belt. There was a
notable increase in commission house
trading. The market closed easy on near
months and steady on far months with
prices 9@15 points net lower
New York, May 29.-Cotton futures open
ed easy and closed easy on near and stea-
dy on distant months. Prices as follows
nr,a1 TJi0b nuy CtIoSa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

cbarleston. 8. C.. Nav 29.-Turpentine

Charleston, s. c., May 29.-Turpentine
market quiet at 47s4c; sales none.
Rosin quiet, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. c., May 29.-Spirits tur-
pentine nothing doing; prices unchanged;
receipts, 122 casks.
Rosin steady; $1.O5a1.10; receipts. 462
barrels.
Crude turpentine firm; $1S5Q290; re-
CENTS, 40 barrels.
Tar firm; $40; receipts, ia barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
All Fever Is Durable.

who but n
Tonic
of Johnsons
cur
Fleming,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

Liverpool, May 29.-Cotton; spot, lin
tied demand; prices 1-16d lower; Ameri-
can middling fair. 15-S2d; middling,
1-16d good middling, 3-16d; low middling
4 15-16d good ordinary, 1850; ordinary,
45sd The sales of the day We're 1900 bales.
of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts 1000 bales, including $500 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened quiet but steady at the
decline; American nniddling, low mddling
clause; May, 45S014 SD, buyers; May
June 4.56d4. SID, value; June-July, 4.54d,
sellers; July-August. 4.5l@i.52d, buyers;
August-September 4i4d4.45d, sellers;
September October, 4.2914. sod sellers; Oc-
tober November, 4.1sd420d sellers; No
vember-December, A. 1901. 16d, sellers; De-
cember-January ,4.13Q4 lad, value; jan
uary February, 412d, buyers; February
March, Apo, sellers.
New Orleans, May 29.-Cotton futures
steady.
May ........ Nominal November ...ZS26D7. 80
June ........8.49 bid December ...132d17. 80
July ........ g. 1905. SOL January -. 1897 "a
August .....81 0@8.11 February ....ZS4d7 81
September ..7.6SQ7. So March ....... 1861 81
October ...743@7. al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30


Galveston-Quiet; midling S7sc; net re-
ceipts, 221; gross, 221; stock, 24,146.
New Orleans-Easy; middling, 8 1915, net
receipts, 2, oil; gross, 2,011; sales, 1900;
stock, 99,697.
Mobile-Nominal middhng, s7sc; net re-
ceipts, IL; gross receipts, II; stock, 5,619.
Charleston-Nominal; net receipts, 1;
gross receipts, l; stock, 6,067.
Wilmington-Nominal; stock, 2,154.
Notwithstanding; middiing 914c; net re-
ceipts, 1856; gross, 1855; stock, 1922.
Baltimore-Nominal middling, 91kc;
gross receipts, SIS; stock. 4,972.
New York-Quiet; middling, csc; net re-
ceipts, s21; gross, $3.50; sales, 4,524; stock,
1851.
Boston-Quiet; middling, slice; gross re-
ceipts, ST.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middhng, CSC net
receipts, So; gross, So; stock, 5504.
Daily movement at interior towns:
Augusta-Quiet; middling, 9lsc; net re-
Eceipts. 3; gross receipts. 3; stock 1880.
Memphis-Steady middling, 13-16c; net
receipts, 70; gross receipts, 70; sales, 325;
stock, 3s471.
st. Louis-Dull: middHng SIC; net re-
ceipts, "a; gross receipts, / 103; stock, 40617.
Cincinnati-Steady; middling, 9ss; net re-
ceipts, 6S3; gross receipts 683; sales, LOO;
stock, 10095. ttt
Houston-Quiet; middling &c net receipts
S1S; gross receipts, 31S; stock, 1S,725.
Luisvie-Firm; middling, CSC.
Exports of cotton this day:
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 1,107;
continent 2.609; coastwise, 1920.
MISUNDERSTANDING coastwise, 800.
Norfok-Exports coastwise, 1884,
New York-To Great Britain, 3,T9; to
the continent, 567.
Boston-To Great Britain, 225.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 5,111; to the CONT
nent, 3,176.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, 14,9l4; to
| the continent, 1896.
Total foreign exports since Sept 1, 1899:
To Great Britain, g. 1873, S69; to France, 6S6,
sos; to the continent, 2550,400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

81 wish knew how to manage my nus
hand" "Why don't you make him think
he is having his own way?' "Oh, l 90
But | want him to think that think ne
he is having his own way."-Brooklyh
Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

New York, May 29.-Money on call was
easy at 124d2 per cent. prime mercantile
paper, 3l5G412 per cent. Sterling exchange
heavy, with actual business i'm bankers
bills at $4.S71s for demand and at 4S4ss
@4S4s4 for sixty days; posted rates, &s51z
and $4.8S1a; commercial bills, 81. "a 81.
Bar silver, $3.50; silver certificates, coo
Gle; Mexican dollars. 4714c. Government
bonds steady; state bonds strongs rail-
road bonds irregular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30
MURPHY & co. INC.

Board of Trade Building. Savannah
Private leased wires direct to New York.
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York Office. No 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities thr0 lghout ans
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

LIZA ..ss.-.s................. liz Ia
South Carolina state AS, 1888. ....117is 1l9
Sibley Mfg Co. IS, 1903 .......... .102 1903
South Bound 5s .................. SO 90
g., F. & w. gen. mt'ge Is, 1894. .123 la
do do LIST 5s, gold, 1884. .......... LION ll2lS
do lSt. Johns Dly.l 1st A. 1884, ~ "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

Market-Quiet and steady; sales, 7.
Savannah receipts, exports and stocks
Receipts this day ....!.............. 1856
Receipts this day last year $500. 2,1S4
Receipts this day year before last 6S
Receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 ....... / ,066, 4O2
Same time last year ................ i, 062, 1856
Same time year before last .......1 ,175, 154
Stock on hand this day ............. 1895
Same day last year -..............- 1871
Receipts and stocks at the ports
Receipts this day .................. 1852
This day last year .................. 5612
This day year before last ......... 1928
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899 &c, 300 TAT
Stock at the ports to-day ........ 25S, 916
Stock same day last year ........ SIS, 1888
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-30

~ appears that there are about 1000
rsklnos away north of the Moravian
s'duons, who are still in a condition of
..alhtnism. Owing to insufficient means,
we brethren a e unable to plant missions
5"ong them, although very DESTROYS OF
ahs o, They are scattered over 500
s s.nes Of coast lire, stretching north
Nm Ramah, the most northern of the
haoIlVian stations, the region being bleak
, oi and desolate in the extreme. Ca
o,, riot gives a most interesting .ac-
,tlunt Of these Esklmos. He describes
u,ti. n as being tall. as the average of
sl.e men, and Of broad and heavy build
bi3he over six feet and the average
as hve feet six inches. The women
s-,t snort and stout They live chiefly on
inc meat whale, porpoise and fish. Cook
r, unknown among them; all their
la eaten raw. The skin Of the carl
rooa iurulshes clothing. They are a jovial.
'''u-hatured race. Their wants are few,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
EDENTON.

Tdenton, n. c.. March 3i.-NIlss Julia
Jones and Clara Bond made u flying
trip to Mackcy's Ferry yesterday.
Mrs. McCurdy is North selecting n
fine stock OF millinery goods. She will
also secure q millincr for the coming
season.
Mr.. Wallace Winborne. of the scroll
works. is in Norfolk on business.
Miss Constance Oakman is able to be
out this morning. after being quite sick,
to the delight of her friends.
Alr. Frank Bond will spend Sunday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Meekins is in Edenton this
morning.
Court will convene here Monday
morning. with Judge y. l.. Coble, of
Statesville. on the bench
The Misses Campin, of HEREFORD, are
in t.denton to-day.
We had our first thunder storm OF
the season here yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
REED OR RUIN.

IFrom City and State, March 15,19O0.)
The Republican party faces what is
probable its greatest crisis since the
Civil War. 1t behooves evey Republi-
can who is sensitive to his party's
honor, and who is anxious for its con-
tiuance in power, seriously to consider
the nature of this crisis and how it may
best be met. AS Senator Beveridge
Moul say. THE times demand candor."
We should be as courteous as we can
sn discussing the situation, but we can
not afford to sacrifice the public inter-
est in the cause OF smooth speech: we
must be plain and direct: The Re-
publican convention meets in June.
presumably in Philadelphia, the city of
the Declaration OF Independence and
OF the Liberty Bell. We have not more
than three months time in which to
make plans, if any are open for the
making. before the convention meets.
That Is not much. it is true, but often
great things are done in lite time when
the spur of necessity pricks to take the
leap. 1t has been assumed that Mark
Hanna, the representative of the idea
OF trusts and corporate wealth as the
main factors in producing political re-
suits, will be i'll the saddle then, as he
ss now, and that, consequently, the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
B. B. B. FOR IMPURE BLOOD
TO PROVE 1T CURES A BOTTLE
SENT FREE TO SUFFERERS.
8. B. B. Cures Cancer, Blood Poi
son, Old Chronic, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Itching Rumors.

If You have tried sarsaparila. patent
medicine, and doctored and still have
old, persistent sores, pimpleS, distress
ing eruptions of the skin. painful sores
on hands, arm or legs, itching sensa-
ton, irritating skin troubles. eczema,
scrofula, ulcers, contagious blood poi
son, fever sores, rheumatism catarrh,
boiis, face covered with little sores,
cancer or any blood faint, all run down,
tagged out, discouraged, pale skin,
then give Il. Il. b. Il trial. because r.
b. B.-Botanic Blood Balm-is made
for just such cases. and il cures TO
stay cured, those stubborn blood dis
eases that other milder medicines fail
even 10 benefit. All above named
troubles are evidence of bad, diseased
blood in the body, and Il. Is. Il. cures
because it forces all the poison or I'M
purity or blood humors out Of the body.
bones and entire system. Then the
sores. pimples, etc. heal; new, rich
blood is made. Il. b. y. thus makes
the weak strong. B. b. r. thoroughly
tested for 80 years.
CANCER, BLEEDING, EATING
SORES.
Painful swellings, persistent sore
mouth and throat. and sores and crup-
tons that refuse TO heal under ordinary
treatment. are all cured by b. T. T..
the most powerful blood purifier made
Burrow, Martin & Co, Norfolk. and
most druggists sell d. b. b. at 81 per
large bottle. or large bottles Gun
treatmenD. 81. So sufferers may test
Il. Is. we will give away a trial bottle
free OF charge. Address or cali on
Blood Balm Co, 81 Mitchell street. Al
lanta. Ga. Describe your symptoms
and free personal medical advice will
be given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

In answer TO personal letter from an
Intimate friend, asking IL 1t was true that
he CRev Wcller) had become a firm be-
lever ill Personal Magnetism ard Hypno-
tism. Rev. Weller wrote:
The facts are: The subject OF Personal
Magnetism or IypnOtiSm, to which | have
devoted many years OF study. was re-
Gently more forcibly than ever called to
my attention through reading a scientific
work on the subject. now being circulated
by the New York Institute of Science OF
Rochester, n. Y.
Il am a minister OF the gospel. but / do
not hesitate to say that the reading of
mat book and the subsequent study OF It's
contents have worked an all-powerful i'm
recommendation OF Personal Magnetism,
Il subject which every man and woman
may study with profit. is made after
thorough investigation and with completes
knowledge OF its great value / make this
statement deliberately. The study OF Per-
sonai Magnetism. as set forth in tho adj
mirablc book l have mentioned above.
Bible.
Personal Magnetism cmbodies all tho
laWS governing mans influence over man
II Is the power that makes men mould
the minds of men. It. turns life's failures
into success. 1t makes YOU noblcr. purcr
ana better. 1t develops the latent powers
OF the will and makes one capable of the
Accomplishment of great deeds. | have
received many letters ON the subject, and
70 az writers L have answered: Write to
the New York Institute of Science Roch-
ester, n y. asking for their scientific
work on Personal Magnetism and Uypno-
tism. 1t will be sent to You free of
charge. II its perusal does as much for
you ,,. , as 1t ana for me, you will thank me
your attention 10 the book Yours truly,
(REVo PAUL WELLER -
1t will only he necessary for YOU to send
your request TO tho New York Institute of
Science. Dept. A73 N, Rochester, \. v.
and you Will receive the volume Rev.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Mans Influence
Over Man.
Remarkable Words on Personal
Magnetism From an Emil
nent Divine.

No subject has excited. so much interest
or awakened so much discussion among
thinking pcopio OF late us that of Personal
Magnetism. 1t is worthy of Hoto that
clergymen. doctors. college presidents and
men OF science everywhere arc giving 1t
deep thought. Many OF them have openly
certified to its wonderful powers Tho
outspokcn words of Rev. Paul Weller, OF
Gorham, N. y. in this connection will call
forth no little additional comment
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
Teacher-"If your name is John
Smith you must have your fathers
name
Small Pupil-"No; papas got his
felt"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
SUES Her BROTHER
FOR A BOARD BILL.
Mrs. Connpll Says Officer Pcntony
Owes Her Forty Dollars for
Himself and Father.
ENTIRE FAMILY DISRUPTED.
Aged Father of the Litigants De,
MES That Son and Unmarried
Daughters Were Turned
Out of the House.

Mrs. Kate Cornell Of No. O.; North Chan
nirg avenue brought suit for 4 so board
lii against her brother, Police Officer John
a. Fentony. in Justice Hanley's court ..s-
terday. The bill includes charge for The
board Of the father of both. Thomas Pen
tony.
officer Peltony now lives with another
sister. Mrs. c. S. Stephens. of No. SiS
Franklin avenue. Mrs. Stephens asserted
yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Connell had
turned her brother and two unmarried sis
tiers out of doors. This feature of the trou-
bic is denied by the father, Mr.. Pcntony,
who is almost an invalid and whose wife
has been dead several years.
About two years ago Mrs. Connelrs hus-
bard died and she returned home TO live.
She has one child, which is going to school.
Mrs. Cornell kept house and Officer Pen
tony and her sisters, Maggie and Rose,
turned over their wages to her.
Mrs. Council WAS not n: home yesterday
and her version of the affair could not he
obtained. Her father expressed himself as
heart-broken at the trouble among his chill
dren. He said it had been going on for
about Il year. Maggie and Rose. he said.
did not get along with Mrs. Council and
complained TO their brother Of her. This
finally Led 20 the breaking up Of the house
hold. lie said that Mrs. Council did not put
his son and daughters out of the house and
Gid not want them to go. lie said that ne
did not know what would become of him.
He supposed that he would have II go into
some institution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BLADE SEVERED AN ARTERY.
William Hodges Fatally Wounded
by Another Negro.

William Hodges of No. 1908 Pine street. 4
bootblack. died at the City Hospital ycSter-
day morning AT IL o'clock from stab wounds
inflicted by links" Clark. Il negro. a few
hours previous. Clark made his escape.
Hodges and Clark worked for Sherman
Hurley, who conducts a hoOthlack stand at
Eighth street and Washington avenue.
About $50 o'clock they became involved in
and ii was thought the trouble was ended,
when suddenly they resumed the fight
Hodges was stabbed three times. once in
the left side of the breast. in the right side
of the back and in the left arm The
wound on the left arm was the most seri-
Gus. one Of the large arteries being
severed.
At the City Dispensary Doctor Vogel
stopped the flow of blood and hurried the
victim to the City Hospital. where he died
on the operating table from the loss of
blood.
Hurley was arrested shortly after the
fight with the bloody knife in his pocket.
He gives this account OF the affray:
Hodges took ) cents out of Drinks apron
pocket as a joke. l thought. but Drinks got
mad and bit him on the arm. | separated
them; in a few minutes Dinks asked ne
to lend him my knife. i did not think
what he wanted with it and handed il to
him. At that time Hodges came up. saying
that Drinks could take all the knives ne
wanted and he tHodgesD could whip him
They clinched and Drinks cut him three
times before l could get them apart. Drinks
threw the knife back as he ran away. L
have not seen him since