davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Old Point cnmiort, Va. Popular
------i. y. pyvp ~ y tvsyfA-N16h-n D u

Leaves Wilmington, Saturdays. March
]. 10 aud 30 at ll.0l A.. NJ. Kate sli 90 for
round trip, including railroad fire, trans.
fers in Washington. stateroom going and
returning Oh Potomac River Steamer, and
one and thrse-fouri hs days bo,.rl ut the
Hyge ia Hotel, Old Point Comfort
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
OUR DEMAND ON TURKEY,
Position of This Government In th,
Stone Case Omc!nlIy Defined.


WASi1l NOTION. March ). 1t is
learned at the state department thar
the attitude of Mr.. Leishmin. the nit
ct states minister to Turkey. is liable
(" be misunderstood owing to the hret.
ivy Of the cable report that he has pre-
f"rrrd Il demand upon Turkey in ill.,,
ease of Miss stone. The understanding
IL 1!IaI any action in that line HAT Mr.,
l,iSlimAu may have taken is in the line
o' saving all fuiur" rights rather than
The submission Of an unuualiilcd Dc
iuald for the punishment of the brig
HItIS Allu Il repayment Of the indemnity
given to The outlaws. The snlHr sort Of
Il r:Nrat either has hr"n or Will he filed
with the bulgarian government.
TIL" legal effect Of this action is sim
i!y lu say" all rights against either ui
these governments or against both ot
them pending tlle conclusion Of the rN
hans'ivc inquiry which the stat" de-
pan ltn'"nt is making through its minis
ter and other agents into Miss Stones
",lsr. When tlll inquiry is concluded,
il is expected that the department will
Ic in Il position to sQllnrcly place the
responsibility for the kidnapping, and
when that has been done no time will
be lost in pressing the claim both for
punishment of the perpetrators of the
outrage and for the repayment Of the
ransom. t's--1'. s,----------7---.- .-----
Meanwhile, acting under instructions
Of the state department, Mr.. Leisllman
will prefer no specific claim against
either Turkey or Bulgaria.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

You often hoar 1t said II missed an en-
gagement. cost mo Sl00 Buy an Egln
watch ut Mitchells, Seventh aud Poplar
streets. Never lose5 time. Only sl.O0
per woek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Il owe my whoia lie to Rur,ock Blood
Bitter. ScrofOlous sores coycrel my
boly, | seemed beyond cure. g. b. b.
has mndo mo perfectly well womnn.'
Mrs Ghus. Hu, ton Bcrvilc, Mich.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at I[olts quick
lunch parlors. Pure Brandywinc
Springs water at Holt's, No. 3 East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Holts quick
lunch parlors, Pure Brandywine
Springs water at HUIt's, No, 3 East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Hollis quick
lunch par.or%. Pure Brandywine
Springs water at Ilolt's, No. East
EUWrlh StrceI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Deafness Cannot l}c Cured

by LEGAL applications, as they cannot
roach Ihe diseased portion Of tho ear.
Thereis only obs way to euro deafness
and hat Is by constitutional remedy Deaf
nts+i, caused hy an inllumcd condition of
the mucous liuing Of TIE Eustachiup
Tube. When this ube gets iniinmed YOU
have rnmDiins sound or imperfect hoar
ing. AID when it ii entirely cius'l deafness
is the ro' nj, and nnless the inflammation
can hc taken ont md this tube rest torel
tOits normal condition, hearing will bo
destroyed inIcrer, niue eases out If ten
are caused by ratarrh winch is p0'hiny
but an inllmed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
Ne will sivo One Hundred Dollars for
any ca2c of Deafness (causcd by catarrh)
that cannon be cured by Halls Cuturrh
Cure. send. for circulars fre.
Il, J. CHENEY y CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists zoe.
Halls Family Fills are the best.
A household nece,sity--D'. Ihomns'
Eclectic Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of nny sort; cures sure th' oat, Group. ca.
tar:h, asthma; never fails.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
WASHINGTON D 6.
Penular Three Day Tours via u. &OR, r

Leave Wilmington at ia. 80 P. "A. Thurs
days. Feb 20 and March l3, Rae inc,ui
Ing all expenses, . 90 for round trip Ex
psnses include railroad fare, transfer to
Hotel and two DAYS board at Wa hing'na
For book OF Tours giving itlnes
nry and full details, write or apply 10 II
A. Miller, Pasa, Aat Wilmington. Dol,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Emperor liked the Telegram.

BERLIN. March .,.-Iimpcror VIII
liam. instead of being dspleAsed with
the Telegram OF Miss Alice Roosevelt
concerning he launching Of he Mrte-
or, rs some of he English newspapers
aver. because Of its familiar tone, was,
on ll" contrary. very much pleased
with ii. a mpnlbnr of the cabinet re-
latcS that after nn audience with Eni-
prror William Feb. ~. official business
hay H.. been flushed. he was about to
leave when The kaiser remarked. Il
must show ynu the charming telegram
hay" jus! received from Miss Alice
Ru0srNrit." To other members OF his
nniul.rH2r th" emperor has also on
pressed his pleasure over this telegram
and has praised its natural and uncon-
strained form.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at Iio'L's quick
lunch parIorS. Pure Brlndywine
Springs water at Holt S, No. ) East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

Ameycan Emp oyment Agency wants
help Of all descriptions for hotils and
private families, Inquire at ltoom t. End
floor Almond Bldg, Sth and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
HADDON HALL

atlantic City, n. j.
;, Ev'"y moieru appointment aud comfort.
Hot and cold sea wa er baths Golf links.
Write for Illustrated literature,
l.EL!!o X LlPhlNl OFT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water al lloIl'S qUjeH
lunch parlors, Pure Brandywlnc
Springs water at Holt 5, No, } East
l'Uulth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

=, DF. Siihms White pul;noric b lsN,u
lac ex EaorAlnary Lung Remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

no muddy water at llnlt's quick
lunch parorS. Pure Erandywine
Springs water a llo.' y, No. } East
Fourth street !!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

"a dose in time saves iva,." DR.
W"od's Norway Pine syrup, Hltutn
remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary dis
eases ui every sort.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05
Activity A'ong Railroad.

HS'Skt5 OHS NotToHp
There is much activity at
present along the tracks Of the
p. W. 4 b. Railroad in this
city. The work of ,IemoIiShing
old buildings along Water
street to make room for the
overhead system has begun in
earnest and yesterday laborcrs
were put to work cleaning
away rubbish in order that the
excavations may be continued.
The old grocery store of
John II. Huber on Market
street below Front is nearly
demolished. Yesterday the
work Of razing the old stables
Of James +. Wood 4 Company
on Orange street between
Water and Front streets was
begun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

ing damaged goods. but in most
cases it has been impossibleto TO pro.
duce the disease when the suspect.
ed material was fed 10 horses for
experimental purposes. Iu a GER.
tain instance an outbreak of the
disease occurred on a dairy farm
soon after the opening Of silo, the
horses having been led some of the
silagc. Some Of this sllage was
procured and ted to two horses at
the Veterinary Hospital, both OF
which died. Some Of the silage
was placed ia the manger Of an
other horse aud covered with wire
netting in such a way that the
horse could not reach and eat any
Of 1t, 1t was hoped in this way 10
learn whether there there were
aud dangerous gaseous emnations
from the material. The horse re.
mained perfectly healthy. 1t will
be seen thus that IN this single ex-
pertinent horses were killed from
eating suspected material which it
was supposed had caused the death
OF animals previously. This, so
far as We krow. is the only case OF
this kind. 1t may not been deter.
mined what poisonous principal
was present in this sllagc, if any.
1t is thought, however. that it is not
a living organism since bacteria
has not yet been found in any OF
the tissues OF horses dead from this
disease. There is a suspicion that
it NAV be due to some organic poi
son similar 10 that which causes
cheese poisoning, oriu certain cases
ice cream poisoning. Some OF the
symptoms OF Cerebro Spinal Mcnin-
gifts are much like the leading
symptoms in these poison cases.
1t Is we'll at any rata in !ceding
horses 10 keep away from them
completely any stale articles of
food such as sour corn meal,
brewers grain. mouldy
sllagc and hay. etc., aud 10 pre-.
vent their drinking IRON stagnant
pools and wells. 1t the present
state OF our knowledge of the dis
ease these recommend dations should
be followed al least.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-05

No muddy water at lIolt's quiCk
lunch pArlOrs. Pure Braudywine
Springs water at Holt $, No J East
Fourth street
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
ron LITTLE FOLK $.

The prettiest of birthday parties was
Given Yesterday afternoon by little
Miss Mary Schley at the home of her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. c. c..
scbley. The young folks spent the af-
,ernoon at all sorts of merry games,
and enjoyed to the utmost the good
things provided for them, and most of
ali that important feature of children's
narties. the birthday cake, which told
with it's seven shining tapers, how
many years the little hostess had
counted. Those present were Miss Hell
on bearing, Miss Eleanor Ferrill, Miss
Margaret Ferrill, Miss Eliza Schley,
Miss Emma Walthour, Miss Eleanor
Cosens. Miss Edith Gillette, Miss Ellen
Johnson, Miss Nellie Gordon, Miss
Mamie Hardee, Misses Helen and
Margaret Ellis, Miss Kate Bell, Miss
Vera Colding. Miss Edna Colding, Miss
Mai owens, Miss Alice Battey, Miss
porotny Karow, Miss Carolyn Myers,
Miss Fannie Tutwiler, Miss Mildred
Storer. Miss Margaret Haines, and
Masters Raiford Wood, Frank lie
Hardy, James Hardee, Harold Battey,
craft Malone, Irving Wood, James
sheldon, Gustav Karow. Horace Bat
tey. Carlton Champion, Jr., and Henry
Steele, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
MORE MONEY FOR GEORGIA.
SENATOR CLAY ADDS TO RIVER
AND HARBOR BILL.

The Appropriation for the saVan-
nah-Fernandinn inside Route In
creased to $165,00O, Brunswick
Gets Increase of S25,OO0 and $15,-
900 Is to BE Spent on JeI<yI Creek.
A large Increase Secured for the
Coosa Internationally Total Sums
Up S555,O0O Cash and $1.124,00O
Authorixed-BiII VIII Pass, Says
Clay.
washington, April 9.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill, which win
probably be reported to the Senate to-
morrow. will carry an increase for
Georgia of s264OOO in excess of the
amount appropriated by the House.
The BILL as whole, shows an increase
Of approximately 100000 over the
House bilE not one of the aporopria-
lions made. by the House having been
reduced.
Senator Clay, who is a member OF
the Commerce Committee has been
working for about ten days with other
members of the committee upon the
details. of the bill. and the result of his
labors is found in the increases mem
toned At the instance of Represen-
tative Brantley, Senator Clay secured
several amendments of interest to the
Eleventh district The appropriation
for the Oconee is increased from $4,000
to $4,000, for outer bar and inner har-
Dor at Brunswick; there is an increase
of s25,000 making the total $165,000 for
inside water route from Savannah TO
Fernandina; to be expended on Jekyl
creek and divisions new item), $4,000.
Provision is also made for a survey
and an estimate on the cost of con-
Meeting Club and Plantation creeks so
as to provide an inside water route
from the Altamaha river into the port
Of Brunswick.
Senator Clay, with the aid of the
Alabama senators, also secured a
very substantial increase in the APP
preparation for the Coosa. Judge
Maddox has actively co-operated with
Senator Clay in working for this in
crease. which is $2O9,000. This makes
the total appropriation for the Coosa
1924, 600 OF this amount $4,000 is
cash and the rest is represented in
continuing the contract
The appropriation for Col Goodyear
of Brunswick, in payment for work
done under his former arrangement
with the government. is retained in
the bill. Including this. the total
cash appropriations, that is appropri-
atoms Immediately available for Geor-
gia, foot up $555000. with new con-
tinuing contracts authorized amount
ing to $1124000. Senator Clay ex-
pressed confidence that the bill will
pass the Senate as prepared by the
committee. and that it will become
law despite all the talk of opposi
ton by the friends of the ship sub
sidy bill
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
AN AWKWARD MISTAKE.

The trials. of the prospective bride
are many and varied, but it is safe
to say that a certain little Savannah
maid, whose wedding is now but a
matter of a week, has had an expert
ence that is quite unique.
Some time ago the invitations arrived
from the statieners, looking as inter-
esting and harmless as in the nature
OF things they should. The box was
opened, of course, and after some half
dozen of the cards had been examined
and found to be in proper FORM. the
occupation of reading them palled
They were folded by busy hands and
slipped into the envelopes and in due
time these were sealed, addressed and
delivered.
That was just a week ago. But the
story does not end here, for by dread
full mischance the invitations had been
hopelessly mixed with those of some
equally unfortunate bride-to-be in far
away Texas, and Savannah people are
still guessing who she is and specu-
lating Indignantly as to the non-ar-
rival of the expected cards, while the
poor little Savannah bride sits MOURN
fully at home, worrying her pretty
head over a. problem that seems TOO
difficult for solution.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
NO FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE.
Democratic Substitute for Govern
ment Bill Voted Down.

Washington, April BY strict
party vote, the Insular Committee of
the House to-day voted down a substi-
tute proposed by the Democratic MEM
bers, ito establish a stable and autono-
nous government in the Philippines,
and then by a like party vote ordered
a favorable report on the measure pre-
pared by the Republican members es-
tablishing a complete form of civil gov
eminent for the islands.
The chief interest to-day was in the
substitute proposed by the Democratic
members and prepared by Representa-
tive Jones of Virginia. 1t proposed
eventual independence to the Philip
pines, the island to remain under the
Philippine Commission until July 4.
1903 then eight years of qualified in
dependence, then complete independ-
ence: the insurrection meanwhile to
cease; the United States TO have three
coaling stations and two naval sta
tions.
Representative Patterson, Democrat,
of Tennessee, offered an amendment to
the majority bill, providing for the abb
clifton of slavery throughout the ISL
ands and for the annulment of the
treaty made between Gen. Bates ana
the Sultan OF Jolo.
Chairman Cooper called attention to
the clause in the majority bill that
neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude shall exist in the islands"
Mr.. Patterson thought that this re-
striction would not be effective so long
as the Bates treaty remained in force.
The amendment was rejected.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
THE ISLE OF HOPE.

one of those delightful out-of-town
uarties which at this season have a
tsarn all their own was given at the
1sIa of Hope last evening by Mr. Ed
'rord Demere in honor of Miss Eliza
s.tb Weed of Jacksonville. Not the
,oast delightful feature of the affair
Los the trolley ride through the coun-
-, which was folled by fish supper,
and later a dance on the pavilion. Mr..
nemere's guests were Mrs. Raymond
namere. Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
nnckworth, Miss Elizabeth Weed, Miss
gertrude Thomas, Miss Josephine
weed. Miss Cecile Lopez, Miss
vaughan. Miss Mary S. Jones, Miss
Mabel stoddard, Miss Rosa Sullivan.
Miss Marion Hammond, Miss Lucy
Allen. Miss Lily Anderson, Mr.. j. j.
pauers. Mr.. Harry Weed, Mr.. Frank
Moses. Mr.. NJ. c. Tobias. Mr.. Willard
sullivan, Mr.. G.. Noble Jones, Mr.. John
Lord Nisbet, Mr.. Gordon Harrison, Mr..
clarence G. Anderson, Jr., and Mr..
Iohn Morris.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
ENDORSED KENTUCKY STRIKE
United Mine Workers BOARD Is Pre-
pairing to Move in West Virginia.

United Mine Workers Board Is Pre-
Indianapolis, Ind, April 9.-The ma
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America to-day in
dorsed the Hopkins county strike in
Kentucky The trouble in this dis
trict dates back more than a year
and the men have been out all that
time. 1t was decided to send a COM
mittee of three of the board members
to Kentucky to attend the joint con-
ference of miners and operators at
Louisville, April 2S, with a view to
settling all the differences in that
state. ss} bse
That the miners anticipate a strike
in the West Virginia. field is shown by
their decision, reached to-day not to
make public the date of sthe strike in
case it shall become necessary to re-
sort to that method of securing the
recognition. of the union, which is de-
manded. al W82QN
The operators win be given scant
time in which to prepare for the trou-
BILE, in case any shall come, as only
the necessary notices 20 the miners will
be given. few days i'm advance.
1t is believed that the, operators will
be given one more chance to recognize
the union. ana to meet their employees,
and if they cehaH refuse, the strike will
then be ordered. In case the tie up
is decided on, it will affect in the
reighborhood of 10000 men.
The anthracite situation Will be can
vassed tomorrow, but it is impossi-
bic to forecast what the result of the
conference will be.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
CLOTH ON LACE.

popularity of the French
gowns of filmiest materials is
the addition of cloth. A charm
ing hand-painted black and white
mousseline over pale blue is
strapped with black satin cloth. Still
more wonderfully novel is a lace dress
with an all-over design carried out in
pink broadcloth-c cords and
black silk folds. And the design is
as delicate and firm as though of lace
itself.
Another Importation of loveliest black
and white foulard, the skirt fullness
being tucked in at the hips, is topped
off by a sleeveless black broadcloth
jacket, which is finished with a tassel-
tipped fiaring collar. When the jacket
is on the dress looks like a black
broadcloth blouse, with skirt and
sleeves of figured foulard.
A more pleasing variation of this
new scheme is noted in cream, eta
mine from Paquin. The skirt and col
lar are narrowly strapped with white
wide plating of the taffeta. The
blouse Elton is sleeveless, the shirt
waist being of changeable pink silk.
This pink part shows down the front
and in the sleeves, which show plated
fullness closely draped on the forearm.
It's a question if we like this look of
contrasting sleeves.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
EXCLUSION IN THE SENATE.
New England Senators Oppose Adop-
tion of Extreme Measure, While
Westerners Favor Ii.

"
Westerners Favor IL.
Washington, April 9.-Throughout
to-day's session of the Senate the
Chinese exclusion bill was under con-
siderstion. Three speeches were deliv-
cred upon the measure, Mr.. Gallinger
of New Hampshire and Mr.. Dillingham;
of Vermont opposing it,. and Mr.. Tur-
rer of Washington supporting it. Mr..
Gallinger urged that the pending bill
was unnecessary. unjust and un-Amer-
lean and he maintained that 1t was
clearly in contraVention of our treaty
obligations with China.
Mr.. Gaflinger maintained that the
pending subject was a matter for
diplomatic negotiation and not for con-
gressional action. In this connection
he read Minister Wu's recent letter to
Secretary of State Hay. in which he
protested against the enactment of the
bill, declaring that it would disturb
the friendly relations between the
United states and China. 3
Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon inquired of
Mr.. Gallinger what he thought of the
propriety of a foreign minister critics.
inc me7 sures pending before Congress.
Mr.. Foraker of Ohio said that the
Chinese minister was clearly within his
rights in writing the letter, as the
treaty expressly reserved that right to
China.
In an extended address Mr.. Turner
appealed to the Senate to pass the pro-
posed bill, not merely for the protec-
ton of the people of the Pacific states,
but to prevent the entire body polite
from being contaminated by the Chin
csc. ..dt
Mr.. Dillingham; advocated the re-en-
actment of the present Geary law.
He declared that representatives of
the Pacific states had expressed them
selves as perfectly satisfied with the
operation of existing law and that
there was no proper reason for a
change, particularly as the change
would involve great trouble and ex-
pense. tt,
Mr.. Fairbanks reported favorably
from the Committee on immigration
the Chinese exclusion bill passed by
the House of Representatives 1t was
placed on the calendar.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

MIR. A. S. Lacy of Pembroke is
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. P. Pitchford of Albany is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. f. b. Sirmans of Sirmans is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Bird of Meter
are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. e. b. Hubbard of Thomasville
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. e. C. Monaghan of Jacksonville
is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. l.. Mason left for Alexandria
Yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. c. Ehlers left for Richmond yes
terday via the Plant System.
Mr.. w. Burns left for Baltimore yes
terday via the Plant System.
Mr.. H. E. Lowe was among the ar
rivals at the Pulaski yesterday
Mr.. George S. Cox of Thomasville
was a guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. H. C. Altman was a passenger
of the Southern yesterday for Clifton
Forge.
Mr.. C. D. Judson of Macon was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
MI. II. u fElC VI - ~ hoOhh AttE W 40
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. johnson were
passengers of the Plant System yes
terday for Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lawson were
among the passengers of the Southern
Yesterday for Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. V. Read. state secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A., reached Savannah
Yesterday and is registered at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Hillman, Miss
uiIlnan and Miss Edith Hillman were
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Asheville.
Mr.. T. L. Stonestreet, Mrs. Leila
Maddox and Miss Adei Maddox were
among the Washington passengers of
the Southern yesterday
Mr.. John G. Thomas, who has been
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-10
QUIETLY Welded.

The marriage of Mr.. Joseph St. John
Dixon and Miss Ella Maude Viewer
took place very quietly at o'clock
last evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. L.. b. Viewer, on Gordon
street. Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor
Of the Christian Church, officiated.
Only the immediate family and rela-
lives Of the bride were present at the
ceremony. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. Frank NJ. Viewer.
She wore a stylish travelling gown of
gray cloth, and a becoming hat of
black and white. and carried bouquet
CT bride roses and carnations.
MI and Mrs. Dixon left Immediately
after the ceremony for Mr.. Dixon's
nome in Montgomery. Ala, where they
VIII make a brief stay before continu-
ing their wedding journey. They Will
return later to Montgomery, where
taey expect to reside.