davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Wellington to he sold.

The beautiful Photographic views of
wellington" displayed in the show win
dows of Messrs. Theus Bros, and Ludden
& Bates. are attracting much attention
They certainly represent magnifcen'
property, and 1t is claimed they only
give a partial idea of its beauties and ad-
vantages. There being a pretty spring
water lake, salt water bathing. fishing
etc, etc, which must he seen to be ap-
preciated. Take Thunderbolt cars.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
RECORDERS COURT CASES.
The Average Number Disposed of In
the Usual Way,


the Usual Way,
In the Recorders Court yesterday Will
lie Green the colored boy charged with
entering the house of Richard Washing
ton for the purpose of burglary, was
turned over to the Superior Court.
Joe Newson, and win Mack, charged
with stealing a ride on the Plant System
cars. are held subject to the authorities
of Liberty county, where the offense is
said to have been committed.
The case of Mack Virgins, charged with
criminal assault was continued.
Adelaide Saunders colored, charged with
having thrown bricks at b. Cashin Of
No 721 Henry street lane. and also with
having assaulted and stabbed A. Lloyd of
No. 269 Park avenue lane, was also re-
manded to the lookup. and her case con-
tinued. .,ats
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Mountain Excursion via Plant sys-

For trains leaving Savannah Aug %,
the Plant System will sell round trip
tickets to Lookout mountain, Tenn, 81 co.
Moateagle, Tenn, SIP. So Sewanee, Tenn,
SEA- All tickets limiteo to return to
Sept 8. This line offers double daily SER
vice to the above points, and schedules
are shorter and more convenient than
any other line. If you are thinking of
making this trip, ca at city ticket Of
flee, De Soto Hotel, phones bad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Annual Mountain Excursion via
Southern Railway

Very low rates TO principal North Car
Gina resorts. Special train, luxurious day
coaches will leave Plant System station
ECO a. m. reilroad time Aug. 22nd. tick
cts limited sspt. Sd. good returning on
regular trains. ia. freeman, city ras
senger and Ii KIT agent 14l Bull street
Phone S50-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
ADoctor,. Advice Free.

About Tetterine, DR.. NJ. L. Fielder Of Ec-
lectic p. o., Gilmore county, Alabama.
says: Il know It 10 be a radical cure for
letter, salt rheum, eczema and all kindred
diseases of the skin and scalp l never
prescribe anything else In all skin trou-
bles." Send soc in stamps for a box of II
postpaid to the manufacturer, J. r. Shup-
trine, Savannah, Ga, if your druggist
doesn't keep it.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Annual Mountain Excursion via
Southern Railway.

Very low rates to principal North Car
Gina resorts. Special train, luxurious day
coaches will leave Plant System station
ECO a m. railroad time, Aug. end, tick
cts limited Sept. Bird, good returning on
regular trains Jas. Freem man, city pas
senger and ticket agent. 141 Bull rect
Phone SJ0-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
II. MORRIS NOT KNOWN HERE.
Man Lost From Kansas City Not n
Resident of savannah.

Resident Of snVnnnnh.
Nothing further than the facts already
stated in the Morning News could be
learned yesterday as to the IDENTITY Of
b. Morris who Is supposed to ha, e leaped
overheard from the Kansas City Friday
morning, while on a TIP from New York.
No inquiry about the man was made
yesterday at either the Central Railway
or the barracks. nor could anyone be
found in the city who knew him. There is
no record on the books Of the OCEAN
s eamslip Company Of having sold him
passage going North. ana the generally
accepted theory is that he was eth r "A
resident of some other city on his way
here to cure work. or had board d the
ship while noe in his right mind, eli her
from drink or mental trouble
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
At EstiIrs News Depot, No. as Bun
street.

Savannah Morning News. New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Charles
ton Is. c.. Jacksonville Fia). Cincinnati.
New Orleans. Washington ID CD. Chica-
go. Augusta CGa). Atlanta. Macon (GaD
and other prominent dailies. also the va
rious monthlies and weekies. new books
and everything else usually found In
ArEt-class news depots.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Annual Mountain Excursion via
Southern Railway.

Very low rates to principal North Car
DINA resorts. Special train luxurious day
coaches will leave Plant System station
100 a. m. railroad time, Aug 22nd, tick
cts limited Sept. 3rd. good returning on
regular trains. Jas. freeman, city pas
senger and ticket agent, al Bull street.
Phone S5O-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Plenty Time for Tybee Trains.

Everything is in preparation to-day for
a fine dinner at Hicks.
Go there. You will meet the rest of us
there. We have plenty time to get din
ner and catch the Tybee train. Return
ing to the city in ample time for our
supper.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Excursion to Macon and MfIIedge-
willie, August 21

Central of Georgia Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets, Savannah to Macon and
Milledgeville and return, at rate of 50. so
for the round trip, for train leaving Sa-
vannah at S:45 a. m, Aug. 81; tickets to
bear limit returning to Aug. %, 19oo.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
War Map of China.

-McNally's War Map of China,
showing the Chineses empire, British In
dia, Japan, Philippine Islands, French In
o-China, Siam, Malaysia, Corea, etc,
mailed 90 any address for % cents. For
sale at Estill's News Depot, 43 Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Mountain Excursion
Via Central of Georgia Railway,
August %. 1900.

Lookout Mountain, Tenn. and return Sl1 so
Monteagle. Tenn, and return........ 1850
sewanee, Tenn, and return ........... 1910
Relative low rates to oil summer re-
sorts in North and South Carolina. Tick
cts on sale Aug. %, good to return on
any regular train prior to Sept. g. 1900
For further information. rates, tickets
sleeping car reservations etc, apply al
ticket Office. lO7 Bull street, and Central
passenger station-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
"a Days DOInEs"
TO Be Given Away Monday and Tues

This beautiful autographed picture in
a handsome gold frame; all ready for
hanging up; size II by % inches; will be
given away free to all purchasers of one
pound A. & P. Baking Powder
Don't fail to get one.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, 100 Broughton street, west
Telephone 616.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Mail Boxes Defaccd.

The street letter boxes have been neat
ly and artistcally painted at cons dera-
BILE expense to the government, and yet
within a few days after the painting was
completed, thoughtless persons or mis-
chievous urchins have defaced many Of
the boxes by scratching them and mar
ring the work of the painter The mat
ter is in the hands Of the inspector, and
an example is to be made of the first
one against whom proof is obtained.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

A torpid liver made active, a bad head
ache relieved by using Saratoga Aron-
dack Water. All you can drink for 5
cents at Solomons drug store, Bull and
Charlton streets .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
A Record i'm Blood.

The record of Hoods Sarsaparila is lit
orally written in the blood OF millions OF
people to VIII, m it has gi en- go health
1t is all the time curing diseases of the
stomach. nerves, kidneys and blood and
It is doing good every day to thousands
who are taking it for poor appetite. tired
feeling and general debility 1t is the best
medicine money can buy.
% cents.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

"a new line of elegant fire proof safes
from the largest manufacturers in the
United States can be seen at Lippman
Bros, wholesale druggists in this city.
Price and quality will be of interest"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Jackson, Metzger & Co.
midsummer Blanket Sale.

One lot 11-4 California blankets. 1899
One lot ia California blankets, $499.
Free blanket storage; Is cash secures
either quality at sales figures, balance
CAN be paid on delvery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Jackson, Me tiger q Co.

One lot Ia California blankets. $3.50
One lot la California blankets, $S.
Free blanket storage; a cash secures
either quality at sales figures, balance
can be paid on delivery.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
The ArnGoD.

Peachtree street. Atlanta, Ga. under
new management cafe OF rare excellence.
Recommends Itself for the notable char
acter Of its guess. Free coaches. SEQ
Vile Bros.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
I.d,e., TaiIor Made Costume,

High class ladies' tailor-made costumes
made to order from latest patterns and
most select stock, by G. Fantini, merchant
tailor.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Chair cars on Plant System excursions
to Charleston every Sunday; engage your
seats on Saturdays at the De soto Hotel
ticket office.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Death of LIttIe uoInnd Davis

The friends of Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Davis
will sympath.ze with them in the loss
of their little six months-old son, Roland,
who died last night from a complication
Of diseases. The funeral will take place
this afternoon from The residence, 4l6
Bryan street, cas-, at 4:30 o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

The summer is passing. have you taken
in the Plant System Sunday excursions to
Charleston? one dollar for the round trip.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

The Plant System excursion train TO
Charleston leaves Savannah at 6:2O a. m.
Sundays; tickets are sold at ont dollar for
the round trp.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Sunday Trips to brunswick via Plant
Systcm. 81.

The Plant System will sell round-trip
tickets to Brunswick on Sundays, limited
to date OF sale. at rate of $l00. Trains
leave at 2:10 a. m. and $40 a. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
To Brunswick ana Return 81 90 via
the Plant system, sunday.

In addition TO the Charleston Sunday
excursions. the Plant System are selling
round-trip tickets 10 brunswick, good on
Sundays only at rate OF 500 for the
round trip. Trains leave at 2lQ a. m. aud
80 O. mad,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Pimples on the face are not only an
noying, but they indicate bad blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures them by puri-
flying the blood.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
G.. Fnntini.
Merchant Tailor.

High class ladies tailor-made costumes.
made to order from the latest patterns
and most select stock.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
A FIREMAN's LAWN PARTY.
VIII BE Given by the Lady Friends
of Engine Company No. ,.

OF LIZ IIt NUTHUHIIy lNVs ~
The fremen lads of Engine Company
No s. who are at present at Camp Nc
guire, as they have named the green
where they are eucamped, awaiting the
completion Of the stone floor in their
house quarters, Will return to the engine
house tomorrow night.
The ladies of The neighborhood have
promised the boys an ice cream festival
to celebrate the event and it will be
given tomorrow afternoon on the green
where they are now camped.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

Eighth Annual Mountain Excursion
to North and south Carolina
Points.
The seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell cheap excursion tickets to the noun
tain resorts in North and South Carolina
Aug. o. good to return until Sept 3. For
full particulars apply at city ticket Office
corner Bull and Bryan streets, or phone
Dad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
jackson, MetxGer n Co.
Mid-Summer Selling.
Rnmmnpc PRICES for SIIkH

one lot figured novelty silks. 25c yard.
one lot colored crepe de chine, l5c yard.
-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Jackson, MetIRer a Co.
midsummer selling.
Prices for SIX,

one lot figured novelty silks, 25c yard.
one lot eolored crepe dc chine, i5c yard.
I'D
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Midsummer Selling.

jackson, Metzger a Co.
Rummage Prices for Ladies' Under
muslinS.
One lot ladies' corset covers, 15c.
One lot ladies' drawers. 25c.
One lot ladies' chemise, 39c.
One lot ladies night dresses. 49c.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Midsummer Selling.
jackson. Metzger a Co.
RummRGc Prices for All summer
Goods.

One lot white lawns, Si9c yard.
Five lots white quilts. drummers' sam
pies. lot No. ]. soc. lot No. 2 9se, lot No.
3, N.O9, lot No. 4. SL29, lot No tLS9.-
I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19

jackson, MetzEer a Co.
Midsummer selling.
RummaGe Prices for Lawns, Ladies'
shirt Waists.
one lot figured lawns. 3iac.
one lot ladies' shirt waists 59c.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-19
Midsummer selling
Hummage Prices.
Jackson, MctzEer n Co.

One lot linen crash, DC yard.
One loi linen towels. Dc each
Two lots embroderies: Lot No. !, -
yard lot no. ?, 9c yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
.PEDAGOGUES YET DISSATISFIED
STILL KICKING ABOUT SMALL
PoX CLAUSE IN CONTRACTS.
Another Fruitless Meeting Held Yes
terday-Clerk Moreton's Vain
Search for Signatures.

Through the efforts of many school
teachers who are still dissatisfied with
the action of the board of education in
refusing to modify the form of contract
for this years employment, another
meeting was held at the High school
building yesterday afternoon. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to reopen the
question from the point left on Ss-Ur-
day when it was agreed by only a bare
majority vote to yield this time to the
board. A motion to select a new com
mittee to make another appeal to the
board was defeated and once more the
end was reached
The meeting called for Wednesday af-
ternoon to organize a teachers mutual
protective association, the same as the
principals have, was called off. 1t was
deemed best by the wiser heads to
properly work up the plan of organiza-
ton before calling the meeting and
this was agreed to.
Clerk Moreton of the board called at
the school buildings on the east side
yesterday TO obtain the signatures of
the teachers to the contracts, but in
view OF the fact that the meeting for
recOnSid eratiOn of the teachers agree
naent to sign had been called, nearly
all Of the pedagOgues begged to be ex-
eused from appending their signatures
until after the result of the meeting
was known For some reason unex-
planned the clerk insisted on securing
from the principal of each building Wis
ited a written statement that he had
made a wild goose chase for the desired
signatures to the contracts.
At yesterday afternoons meeting this
fact was referred TO and the talk
among the teachers was that the clerk
had made the breach between himself
and the school ''marms'' still wider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
Baseball.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS
A COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE RE
SERVED FOR 1901.
The Men Who Will Do Battle for
Next Years Pennant Have Been
Picked Out by the Different Clubs.

washington, Oct. S-President n. z.
Young of the National league announces
that the following named players have
been reserved by National League clubs
for the season of 1901:
Boston.-C. A. Nichols, V. CT. Williams
William Dinecn, Z. NJ. Lewis, c. f Pit
finger, H. Bailey, John Barry, c. Stuart
John Freeman, Hugh Duffy, w. r. Ham
Hton, w. J. Clarke, William Sullivan,
John Gifts, Fred Tenny, r. L. Lowe,
Herman Long. James Collins.
Rrooklyn-Joseo oh Kelly, Thomas p
DAILY. If. Howell, w. II. Keller, Joseph
McGnnity, j. Anderson, J. Gatens. Jo-
T. Demonreville, II. Jennings, w. Ken
lody. J. T. Mcclure. w. r. Donovan, =.
]. Harris, Joseph Corbett, J. McJames,
W +. Dahlen, &. a. Farrell, F. a. Jones,
+ K. KitsOn. J. T. Sheckard. d l..
Fultz. NJ. Steel, Alexander Smith, Thorn
q chicago. C. Donohue. F. L. Chance.
A. F. Nichols, Charles Dexter, Clark
Griffith. James j. Callahan, John Taylor,
John Menefee, Virgil Garviu. E. Cum
ningham, L. X. Harvey. John Camel, G.
L. Childs,. w j. McMarmick, w. J.
Dan Green, John A Mccarthy, w NJ.
Cincinnati. - Frank Hahn, Edward
Scott G. II. Peitz, ). p. BeckIey. rloDeri
Samuel Crawford, l.. p. Gier. George p.
MagOon. Mike kahoe. +. J. Newton.
Henri SteinfeIdt, Charles Z. Irwin T..
w Smith. James h. Barrett, Theodore
Breitenstein, a. @. Mcbride, T. r Hart
sci. K. Brown.
New York.-William Gleason. Charles
GettiE, John J. Doyle, j. j. Warmer c.
J.. Foster, G. E Van HaItren, William
Joyce. w. 3. Meyer. Albert Setback, <.
Hickman, l.. H. Taylor, A. w. Grady,
George 5. Davis, e. II. Doheny, William
Carrisk, J. Is. Seymour, Amos Rusc,
Huyler Westervelt, F. r. Bowerman r.
=. Hawley, Elmer Smith, 9. Mathewson,
Daniel Murphy.
Philadelphia.-E- ]. Delehanty, Monte
Cross. J. F. Slagle, Elmer Flick, Joseph
Dolan, Charles &. Fraser, Wiley Piatt
+. :. WOlVertOn. II. NJ Rugglesby. Bert
Conn, y. Lajoie. Roy. a. Thomas r. w
Mcfarland, w b Douglass, Frank /.
DonOhue, William II. Bernard, Albert
Orth, J. Dunn, +. Jacklitsch. Sam
Thompson, r. c. Becker, Pierce Chiles
Pittsburg--JOhn Chesbro, Samuel Lee
yer. Jessie Tannehill. Charles l. thinner.
William Schriver. Claude Ritchey Thorn
a W. Leach, John Wagner, Thomas L.
MCCreery, Charles Doyle Charles Phil
hpe, G. z. Waddell, John . Common,
Thomas o Brien. w. F. Ely James T.
Williams, c. II. Beaumont, Fred G
Clark
St Louis-J. J. McGraw. w. Robinson.
l. Criger. d. J. Young. ]. Powell. r.
Jones. w. keisteer, W. J. Wallace, d.
Mccain. J. {. Burkett, J. H. Heideck. +.
J. Donovan. NJ. j. DOnlin, NJ. J. Hemphin.
o. SchrecOngest, w. J Harper. J.
Hughey, w. Sandhoff, r. Bueiow, o.
Kruger, c. *. Nepper. NJ. j. Griffin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
BEATEN UP BY FOOIPlDS.
WILLIAM BARNES HAS A TOUGH
EXPERIENCE.
Struck With Club and Then Choked
Into Insensjb ility by His AssaiI-
ants.

William Barnes, who lives at III
Fifth street, was bounced upon by two
desperate thugs near Fourth and J
streets early Sunday night, and after
one of them had knocked him down
with a club or stone, they checked MIN
into insensibiIity.
The young man believes the thugs
intended to rob him, but were fright
eped away by someone approaching on
the street. Barnes had been down town
and was on his way home about 3
o'clock in the evening. He said that as
he neared the corner Of Fourth ana J
streets in a dark part of the sidewalk,
two men suddenly stepped out from
behind some trees at his side and with
out saying a word one of them struck
him on the right temple with some
thing that felt like & club or stone, and
struck him again across the nose
The second time he was struck he
fell to the ground, and he says that
then the fellows began TO choke him
and held his throat so tight he could
not call for help. Just then he heard
someone coming up the street and the
two men ran west but he became IN
conscious and knew nothing until some
minutes later, when ne came TO and
found a man helping him up
The latter, whose name could not be
learned, was the person whom young
Barnes had heard coming, and as he
came along the sidewalk he found
Barnes lying on the ground and his
face bleeding from d wound on the
right temple, which looked as though
it had been inflicted by a glancing
blow from q club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
Cycling.
MOTOR MAKES MILE IN 1i25 As
CHAS. TURVILIE DEFEATS GUS
LAWSON IN MATCH RACE.
A Small Crowd Attends the Racing
mems Meet at the Salt Palace
Yesterday Afternoon.

Several of the cycle racing men
pulled off a meet at the salt Palace
track yesterday afternoon. The affair
was not advertised. hardly any one was
aware of the fact that races would be
held, and consequently the crowd did
not exceed 600 people. The match race
between Gus Lawson and Charlie Tur-
vile, motor-paced for a distance of ten
miles. was one of the best races of the
kind held this season. Both riders gave
an Interesting exhibition of following
fast pace
The tanden1s were mounted by John
Lawson and Oscar Julius tor Gus Law
son. and Glenn TurVille and King for
charlie TurVille. Both machines cut a
fast PACE from the start and maintain
Cd II through the race, or until near
the hnlsr OF the last mile, when young
Lawson urged his motor to go faster
but the two SwedeS die not seem able
to give it any more power. and Lawson
was left full half lap at the finish
Charlie TurVilie took first pace in the
fast time of 17:4S is.
AFTER the programme had been finish
ed the TurVille brothers went out for
an exhibition fast mile on the motor.
They succeeded in negotiating d mile in
1:25 4-5, which was the fastest ever
ridden on this track, but not world S
record, term so frequently misused at
the saucer meets.
The rotor match race was a very
door exhibition. The first heat was
taken by the Turville brothers IN the
slow time of 9:03 for the five miles, the
second, Of course. had to go to the
other team, and they had hard time to
land it. The Turville boys had to use
the brake frequently to keep from lap
ping Lawson and julius, but d strong
DIu1 at close finish was put up. The
boys wisely decided to give an exhibit
ton mile instead of running the third
fake, and made the time above stated.
Roy HOdgert was sent after the ira ok
record of 1872 for the mile, held by
Charlie Turville, but the best the Utah
wonder could do was 1:43 1-5. The
wonder VIII have to put in a few
days following pace and get on to the
game before he will get any world rec
OrdS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
TAILORS GO OUT ON STRIKE
JoURNEYMEN AT WORK FOR
WALLACE & CO. QUIT.
They Say the Firm Refused to Grant
an Increase Demanded in Pay,
While Other Firms Yielded.

Wallace & Go. are without union tail
ors as the result of the firms refusal
to sign a scale presented by the jour
neymen tailors' union. For some time
the tailors have been desiring more
wages They figured that they could
get along with an increase of 3 per
cent fer coat-makers and per cent
each for vest and pants makers
Wells & Stone & Sabine accented
these terms and signed an agreement
to pay the new scale It is stated, how
ever, that Wallace & Co, though will
ing to grant the increase to the coat
makers, turned down the other prop
osition- As a result the union workers
left their employ.
All partly finished goods were re-
turned and the union paid the work
men for the time expended on them.
One of the tailOrs, who visited The Her
aid Office last night, said that unless
Wallace & Co signed the full scale the
strikers would not return to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-09
AUCTION SALE OF SEATS.
Proposition to Bid for Places at the
Grand Opera

Salt Lake theatre-gOers are to expert
ence something unique at i o'clock noon
tomorrow Manager Piper has decided
to have an auction sale of seats to de-
termine whether or not this city will pay
for a Grau Opera company engagement
In response to a telegram from the ad-
vance agent of the company, who was
here a few days ago, Mr. Piper has
taken this STEP
The house will be open to everybody at
noon and a large chart OF the seating
area Will be thrown upon the curtain by
means of a stereOpticOn. The price of
the downstairs seats viii be announced
as s. each and offered at auction, the
idea being to ascertain what bonuses
will be offered above the standard price
of 50 a seat.
The choice of stalls will be at auction,
and it is expected there Will be q keen
interest in the auction by the wealthy
people of the city who want 10 encOur-
age the visit of the great company. a
banker is said to have offered 800 al
ready for the choice of stalls, but no
reservations have been made yet
1t will require more than 50 seat fer
the lower part of the house to pay hay-
ing the company stay over Grau must
be guaranteed $500. his actual expense,
he says, for the evening performance.
Should the auction not result favorably
the engagement is off and the manage
ment of the house stands for the eX-
DenSe.