davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
ELECTRICITY CURES

Rheumatism. the kidnsys. Varieocsls and All
the hessnss,es Of Nan or Woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
An Excellent Combination,

An Excellent combination
The pleasant method and benefi-
cial effects of the well-known rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
lustratc the value of obtaining the
liquid Laxative principles of plants
known to b. accidentally laxative
and presenting them IN the form
most refreshing to the taste and ae-
ceptable TO the system. Ii Is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system efteetually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fe-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
abling one TO overcome habitual
constipation pcrmanentiy. It's per-
tee, freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and IT.
acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, without weakening OF irri-
tAting them. make II the ideal Taxa
tive
In the process Of manufacturing
figs are Used, as they are pleasant
to the taste, but the medicinal quail
tiles OF the remedy arc obtained from
sennA and other aromatic plants, by
a methoj known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its Beneficial effects and to avoid in,-
itations, please remember the foil
namc OF the company printed on the
front OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
7 New Work ~ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

DIR. JOHNSON, chronic disease special
ist. SCheuerman block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss VIII
iuski liz Cherry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
PostoHlCe Clerks Convention.

Atlantic city n. j., Sept. 6.-The
National Post0flce Clerks convention
devoted its session last night to a dis
cussi0n Of a submitted revision Of the
constitution. which was altered 20 meet
the conditions arising from the ANAL
gamauon Of the two branches Of the
association.
The committee on organization re-
ported the granting Of l15 new charters
during the year
a resolution was adopted ordering a
draft o. bin 90 be presented to Con-
gress fixing eight hours as a days
work and limiting Co f0rty-eight hours
a full weeks employment This ls the
same privilege as railroad clerks and
carriers enjoy The pending blll before
the House at Washington was endorsed
IL creates the regulation that clerks Of
the first year Doe paid 5000 and there
after an increase OF 500 annually up 10
$1,000. The law then gives the dIscre-
ton 10 the postmaster general 20 fur
ther increase salaries Tor merit up 10
81 400.
Indirectly the convention asked 10 be
taken In under the clvil service law.
Kansas city. Milwaukee and New
Orleans are endeavoring 90 get the next
convention President Healy viii prob
ably be reelected although William
Hart OF Philadelphia Is a candidate
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

these are involved. the forces operating
TO iuausurate them should be resisted
at every point
Even the possibility of danger should
Doe avoided. IL is a familiar fact. and
one altogether too much in evidence,
that administrative circles filled with
hatred and contempt OF q particular
law can by perverse ingenuity pracu-
cally nullify fits operations. You point
out In your letter that if the course in
dicated by me In the interview referred
20 should be contemplated by Mr..
Bryan the Republican Congress which
meets I'm December next could In adj
vance restrain him by new and more
effective mandatory provisions.
The proposition that In case Of Mr..
Bryans election the present Congress
can tie his hands SD that he cannot
give effect 20 his expressed intention.
appears to me 90 De fallaciOus 1t
would require new legislation by q
party whose policy would have been
rejected by the people through their
last expression az the polls. Further
than this the next session viii expire
by operation of law on the ith Of
March 1901 The free silver minority
would be justified Dog their constituents
In using all the resources OF dilatOry
procedure % prevent such legislation
and against such tactics affirmative
legislation such as You suggest would
De probably impossible. Can any one
doubt that Mr.. Bryan would urge ace
ton by his friends in Congress 10 pre-
vent the further strengthening OF the
policy which he deuJunces as crimi-
nal?
Your remarks upon this point seem 70
indicate that you rely upon the eXer-
icse OF the power already conferred up
on the Republican party 20 prevent the
country from experiencing disasters
which Mr.. Bryan viii, II he can, bring
upon us. May ] not suggest that the
way to secure safety is not TO take pow
er from those upon whom you rely for
protection. and confer II upon those
whose action you may have good cause
20 regret?
Since you have raised the question Of
further legislation, lgt as look a little
farther. II Mr. Bryan is elected
President 10 Is of aII things most prob
able that the next House will have
Democratic majority Even admitting
that Congress. dating from March a.
1901 win not De able 20 effect any
changes IN our present financial legis-
ton, what may We fairly expect VIII
be the effect of the continued agitation
of the question uuon business and in-
dustry set In motion by President
bent on the restoration Of free silver
nj the ratio of IS 20 1, and elected upon
that platform
You end your letter by suggesting
that retract what ] have said IN fair.
ness 10 the business community which
should not be unnecessarily disQuieted,
especially not by those in authority.
Thinking as / do that the election Of
M. Bryan would De- a real menace %
the commercial and Industrial interests
OF our people because Of the purpose
he cherishes and the power be would
possess. ] do not feel at liberty 10 act
upon your suggestion I feel Il my duty
TO at least wait until Mr. Bryan him
self has retractcd his statement u
1895. that "lt (tho gold Standard will
be maintained no longer than / am able
to get rid Of g."
Yours very truly
LYMAN ]. GAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Nominations for Congress.

Arizona Mark Smith, Democrat
Seventh Wisconsin j. =, Rice, Demo-
GRAFT
Sixth Minnesota, II. Truelsen. Dem
ocrat
First California, +, l.. COMBS, Re-
publican.
Fourth Louisiana, f. NJ. welch, Re-
publican.
second California, s. y. Woods. Re-
publican.
Twelfth Texas, James L. slayden,
Democrat
Sixth Maryland, Charles A. Little,
Democrat.
Fifth Maryland, b, IT, Harris Camn-
Her Democrat.
Twenty-frst Ohio. Sylvester V. Nc
Nahon. Democrat
Third New Jersey Benjamin +.
Howell Republican.
Fourth California Julius Kahn, re-
nominated Republican.
Fifth California, Eugene Loud. re-
nominated. Republican.
First Maryland, short term. Joseph
Kerr Democrat; fun term, William
jackson, Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Butler Runs Up Against Botba, VINO
Holds His Own
FIGHTING IS YET SERIOUS.
Roberts sends No Word of It-BOeTs
Active in Frce State aud the
TraDsNaal.

New York, Sept. Ga dispatch to the
Tribune from London says
As u In defiance Of the annexation
proclamation, the Boer resistance Is as
suming fresh activity In various quar-
tiers. Gen Buffers column has been
hsHing continuously since August q,
ana now finds IT'S progress blocked by
H1.ha among the Luxembourg noun.
ta.ns. IN position which is described
as stronger than Vaal Krantz or
loIug Mex. The fighting on Sunday
and Monday made mo- impression on
bothus force. which probably viii Doe
am. 90 hold out against a frontal at
pck. But Lord Roberts hopes 20 turn
them out by a flank movement Acc
roriing 90 some newspaper cores
pondents, this win Doe the last stand
of the Iransyaal Beers who win not
fgue1 further uorthWari, owing 10
the hostility OF the natives.
II IS curious that Cen Roberts re-
cent dispatches contain no reference 90
hghting in the Orange River colony
which has been serious Ladybrand
with ITS garrison of $50 men. has been
besIyged hy o. strong force OF Beers.
ana has mad" a desperate and probably
successful resistance. According 10
Reuters telegram yesterday the siege
has been raised by the Beers
A commando has also appeared at
Thdba N'Chu, near the BI0emfontein
WaterwurNs. the scene Of one OF the
most successful exploits Of the burgh-
ers In the spring a British force. un-
der Bruce Hamilton, hastily LEFT Bloem-
fonten ON Saturday and there was an
engagement near the waterworks on
Sunday boz iha central Free state.
Beers supposed to Doe under Dewet,
have raidto the railway IN two places,
and captured % train OF trucks carry
ing supplies and stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Russia Nav Modify.

london, Sept G. a. m.-Gen. sir Al
H. 'iselee. commander of the Brit
=, indian troops at the Chinese capi-
,sai Wires as follows from Pekn. Aug.
NV 10 Lord George Hamilton, secre-
N'I or state for Indla:
h. tihe allies marched through the For
XIV ~ city Yesterday august 2Sth).
IN. ~. British had third place In the pro-
a.. .DA. The Russians and japanese be-.
lN GREATER strength"
Illus dispatch, which shows that the
,,lt'Ion In Pekln was unchanged on
,I-l'i -3'n, is the only Chinese news
wv, morning The cancellation OF the
l.. holding back the Fourth Indian
',ai. Us regarded as important II
.u mat. whatever the outcome OF
, ~, russian policy. the British govern
t,.l '' 's determined 10 have sufficient
H., 4 on the spot adequately 70 pro-
o., British interests.
=, ,stN''lerable significance r. attached
p. VIZ statement by the Journal de ST..
ie....I','nurg as possibly meaning a mod
1. t y OF Russian policy. This paper
%, que organ Of the Russian foreign
'-'0s' IT'S editor being a councillor Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Powers WIN Not Quarrel.

Washington, Sept. 5.--Within the last
tNeh,y-four hours the United States
government has received from its rep
Iteniaiiyes az foreign capitals much
material Information in REGARD 10 the
e.uiule of the powers on the Russian
'opQs3i 20 evacuate Pekin. These
's me general nature OF responses
Inale 10 Russia by certain OF the pow
~ II is stated authoritatively that
y mere was at any time a prospect OF
u SERIOUS International clash this has
.tt1'tl by the harmonious character OF
,Hl communications the several gov
.NnenlS are making. The exact ma
s,lIe OF lhe responses Is not made pub
~ nF me state department, for there
~ ye' some replies TO be transmitted.
,,'l4 until all of them are In. the nego-
'au'ns are considered IN such an in
,,g1p'ete form that they will not be
made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Republicans IN Vermont carried the
state by $1,000 majority
Berlin Neuste Nachrlchtcn says the
German coal tariff win probably be re-
ducld during the winter.
Col. Brake and thirty men were
wounded at the stormIng OF the fetish
town Of Ojosu, Ashanti
so now cases Of plague have been
officially reported Ia Glasgow, and the
health officers think the disease has
spent its force there.
About 200 more British Indian troops
have been landed az shanghai making
altogether 1000 of such troops and 1000
camp followers at that port
London Vanity Fair says 70 Is not un-
l!ke'y that the duke OF Marlborough
viii succeed Earl Cadoggn as lord
lieutenant Of Ireland.
n is asserted that native soldiers.
acting under the orders OF ~ Hung
Chang, are DISCRIMINATING the Boxers
10 the provinces OF Hu Nan and Chi ii.
An expedition win shortly start for
Pao Ting l'u, clearing the villages en-
route, which wFre the seat OF the first
Boxer outrages IN the provinces Of Chi
H.
-Four prominent Boxers were executed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
California Fruit Shipments,

San Francisco, Sept G.--DeciduOus
fruit shipments from California 20
Eastern points SO far this season show
a falling of as compared with the same
period last year. The decrease is g.
10000 pounds or 23j carloads. Up 70
last Monday night the shipments this
season amounted 20 4,70l cars, or 49,
10000 pounds. For the same period
OF last year there was sent east 1885
carloads. or l2S.336,0O0 pounds II is
said the decrease this year is mainly
due 20 the short crop Of early peaches.
There Is a very large crop Of grapes
this year and hundreds OF carloads are
TO be sent east. This VIII swell this
seasons shipments TO more than last
years total carloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Fraternal Insurance Societies.

Washington, Sept 6-The commits
sloner Of internal revenue some days
ago received a letter from the repre-
sentative OF the National FrateTnal
congress, then Ia session In Boston. in
curing whether or not any decision
affecting the taxation Of policies or GER
tiicates issued by fraternal insurance
societies had been issued during Au-
gust last Since then a large number
of inquiries have been received % the
same effect from all parts OF the coun-
try, To these inquiries the commits
sioner has replied as follows;
mo ruling has been made during Au-
gust or recently by this office affecting
the taxation of policies or certificates
OF life insurance issued by fraJernal
or beneficiary societies. such as the An
cient order of United Workmen and
kindred organizations
"Thls office has always ruled that
such organizations were exempt under
the law and does not contemplate inn
posing any taxation on their policies
or certificates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

fl, rio, Tain Yesterday. tn. French
sbot two ana the Japanese behHI.l
H. ctbsrr The executions have hlI "a
good moral effect
Measles and pneumonia ~, ~, causing
many deaths In Alaska natives
n"rtb ~ trnalaska need ASST lance. ..
they viii perish from star'au Do
The Russian war office has received
dlapatch announcing that To. Oh.-
nose troops have Withdrawn rom Md.
Vicinity NJ Niru Chwang 90 gao YaI
chow. where they are lntreh''aE.
The California Republican state cone
venuon met IN Santa cruz F'.Hly
ami effected temporary organlAa"ra'.
ter which a recess was taken until Zoe
day.
W J Bryan announces me De win
speak In St Joseph. Mo, september
ION coming from Kansas ..E Hu1
speakirp en- route at LeaVeh"4..a agi
Atchison.
Tho arrival IN Capetown OF 'ogr of
Lord Roberts chargers IL taf.n 20 l.
an indication that the comm ...r-
chief q the British forces South
Africa viii soon return TO En..ala.
william Martin. In the emf 0y Of D.
A. Rouse. Dawson freigh"u W..
pulled or slipped from his s-' .n "a
heaWly-loaded wagon. Ihe Wheels
passed over his body ana ne oiled after
several hours Of agony
Secretary haze has written ar open
lette. IN reply 90 Carl Schuzs Criticism
OF Mr. Gazes statement thlat Oh. ....-
ton Mr.. Bryan would brins disaster 900
the business interests Of the country
Mr. Gage reaillrms his stalem.H,
President Carter Of the Kentl.ay #a.
ate ruled cut Of order the resolution
offered yesterday for the aplqm.m.l.
of a special committee Of thra Demo.
Gratis and two Republicans 70 s.t with
the regular election board to consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Locust Plagne In Nlcarnqun.

Managua, Nicaragua. Aug. lS.-[Cor-
rcspondence Of the Associated Press.l j.
Locusts and other insects are destroy.
ing the growing crops Of corn In parts
Of Nicaragua.
A fungus is doing much damage to
the coffee trees IN the departments OF
MaJagalpl and Jenotega.
The touental rains which occurred
so frequently during July and the early
part OF August have ceased for the
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

Chicago. Sept Ga special TO the
Record from Michigan city Ind, says
Prof. FoJrElI was probably fatally
injured last evening during balloon
ascension and parachute jump. While
making the ascension he caught on one
of the guy ropes which tore the para
chute TO which he was hanging. away
from the balloon. He fell 200 feet and
struck a brick building near the center
Of the city. The doctor says he is hurt
internally and may die His home is
az Cromwell Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Recruits to the Philippines.

San Francisco, Sept 6.-Orders have
been received directing the shipment 10
the Philippines on the transport
Thomas Of $50 recruits and casuals now
I'm camp az the Preside.
The headquarters band and two bat
tallons OF the Fifth Infantry now 30 the
Preside and one battalion Of the Eighth
infantry. now on route from the East.
WIN also san on the Thomas on the l6th
inst
The post authorities have been direct.
Cd 10 prepare q lIst of OH the GONZALES.
cent volunteers 40 the Preside who are
able 20 stand travel 10 is thought that
they viii be sent to Fort Sheridan.
near Chicago. The hosnltal here Is bad
~ overcrOWdcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Hay Ecvcr Association.

Bethlehem. n. H. SEPT 6-The Unit.
ca states HAY Fever association has
elected the following officers
J. G. Williamson Jr, OF New York
president and Rev John Peacock. Of
Philadelphia. secretary Short adj
dresses were made hv ]. CDWyer Of
Milwaukee; Rev. Henry Cook. Of Cam
bridge: Rev. j. Rowan and Judge
r. B0ynge, Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

state, and In relteratIng the statement
that Russia's only desire is 90 end the
disturbances IN China as speedily as
possible preparatory to which the re-
establishment of the Chinese govern
ment Is necessary. contends that miiu-
tary action beyond Pekn would only
arouse fresh complications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
BOYS SUITS-$l.5O
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Don't judge unrighteous judgment %
the suits because the price Is s5 small
They are really exceptional valves,
made Of good, heavy cashmere. coats .u
double breasted styles. two pairs
Of trousers and substantially tailored
throughout Good school suits for boys
Of 70 IA years
81 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
WHITE PIPUE
WAISTS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

They are new, this season styles Of
piQue-shirt waists. nicely made, trimmed
and plain kinds. splendid pique quality
We cannot carry them over into next
season because you insist upon our hay.
Ing only new things. They sold i1r
$3.50 up 10 1915, now while they last
csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
$500 KID
GLOVES-$l.l8.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
sl.5o

Fine French gloves, exceptionally soft
beautiful kidskn. Only 81 to g. sizes
which Is the reason for their UNDER
pricing-four clasps. In black. uns
modes and white. Desirable gloves, sut-
hcicntly dressy for theater. street OF
morrow. Instead OF 500 the pair
Si.I8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
S575
CARPET STORE.
OFFERINGS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
$495

About seyeuty-dye pieces of Ingram
carpet D. yard in each, good patterns
tor mats and large variety OF ool0rIugs.
Zoe 20 zoe q yard quality TO- close out,
each
25c
Fifteen pieces OF sateen, splendid
quality Tor comfort coverings SO inches
wide. good choice of colors. 2jc q yard
regular Two days
l9c
HaIf price for AN hamm0cks. We
really haven't room 20 store them, two
days
All $3.50 hammocks.....".....$l. SLIPS
An N. hammocks....,.u..,...6 CSC
An 800 hammocks...,,.,,.....5 soc
All Use hammocks........,.......3 Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

-Four prominent Boxers were executed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
THE LIFE OF A VESSEL.

What Is the average life OF vessels
when proper allowance is made for
wear and tear and there is due recog-
milton of the arrival of the period at
which vessels can no longer be util-
ICED by their owners as protit-earning
machines? According TO London Fair
plays estimate. cargo boats go out o.
use as such after twenty-four years.
Some OF them are sold and turned by
their purchasers into telegraph ships.
employed in storing. carrying. laying
and repairing cables. which is COM
paratively light work: and il is unrea-
sonable to hold. as the authorities APP
pear to do, that after vessels have prac
tically worn themselves out in the
trade they were constructed for and
have been sold cheap for light employ
ment. their supplementary life"
should be brought into the calculation
OF the average life. The same may
be said of converted liners. In short,
where vessels can no longer be profit
ably employed in the trade they were
built for and are sold TO be used for
lighter work or to act as storeships Or
hulks. their life" for the calculation
OF the basis of assessment, should he
considered terminated at the time Of
their - .-sass.s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15

diagonal being one inch and outer SKIN
two inches thick. copper fastened
throughout. length over all IS feet
with beam IA feet inches and depth
OF hold feet She Is fitted with COM
pound surface eondensing machinery.
Efth cylinders 3 and Is inches BY Is
inches stroke, and muititubizr boiler
built BIZ Maesroskrie & Sons. Aues-
land She has also very powerful
steam winch on deck which also works
the anchor. She is licensed 10 carry
rs passengers The saloon. which IS
aft. Is nicely fitted OF: also ladies'
cabin The Kawau was used by Ms
Buxton as a yacht until 1886. after
which she ran between Auckland and
Manzawai until the trade became too
great for her. when she was replaced
By q larger ship on the trade The
Kavau started on her first trip yestsr-
dzy evening and viii continue to run
in the inter-island trade here. where
her owners hope to establish trade
We congratulate the owners. Messrs-
Blackjack and Allen. in their ente--
prise and wish them every success in
this new venture.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

New badges have been received fo'
the labelling of the customs inspectors
The Antiope, Eva and Lurline were
the only vessels at Kohului when The
Kilauea Hou left.
Captain Henningsen, formerly Of the
Eclipse, when last heard from was in
Denmark, where he went for a wife
He is expected back here soon
The bark Willscott, 1858 tons, has
been sold by John Rosenfeld & Son
to Hume & Hume of San Francisco
Cal, for $4,000.
There was a general clearing M
along the wharfs yesterday in antici-
patton of the crowds to witness the
events Of Regatta day.
News has been received in San Fran
cisco Of the death Of Captain Henry
McIntire at Orca, Alaska, where he had
charge OF the station OF the Pacific
Steam Whaling Co. Deceased was an
old clipper shipmaster and had made
thirty-nine voyages around the Horn
in different ships.
The bark Northern Light arrived In
Seattle last week from Cape Nome
with forty-eight passengers In excess
of her license limit. A fine OF $40 for
each passenger was imposed and the
forty -eight passengers had their pas
sage money refunded. The whole
charges on the vessel amounted to
81. 500. which was paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
MOANA'S REPORT.

The Moana left Sydney at 1:30 p. N.
August 20. Cleared the Heads at ,: 10
p. m, arriving at Auckland at II; 10
p. m. on the I'd inst. Left again at p.
N. next day, arriving at Apia at 7:20
a. m. on the eth inst. Left Apia at /: 10
p M. Saturday. Experienced light 10
moderate variable winds, with cloudy,
dull weather and smooth sea between
Sydney and Auckland. Thence to ar
rival at Apia had light, variable north
west winds, with cloudy, showery
weather and smooth sea. After leav-
ing Apia. experienced light easteriy
winds. with fine, clear weather until
the 10th inst, changing to moderate.
variable winds and sea, with heavy
rain till 18th inst. Thence to arrival
E. n. E. winds. with fine weather.
The Moana brings clean bill ut
health and reports no plague at Syf-
ney for twenty-six days previous TO
departure from that place.