davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
A PEARL HUNTER.
A Life Story Told at FremantIe.
Divers Work Very Dangerous.
From the I.nndnrn Mall

A Life story Told at FremantIe.
Divers Work Very Dangerous.
From the London Mail.
He came aboard our steamer at FIRE.
mantle, a big, loose-jointed lad of IS,
with face Drowned to the hue of bath
brick, with ear tips almost blackened
by long exposure to severe heat, and
with massive, powerful hands which
bore evidence of having done real work
in their time. Before the ship had
penetrated far into the Great Australian
Blight most of his fellow passengers
knew his story, for he boosted of his
adventures with boyish heartiness
which helped to relieve the monotony
of the long voyage.
I'm not myself just now" he told
us in the smoking room after dinner.
I've been down with fever, and I've
not yet got over wondering at my still
being alive. But 1 found two pearls
just before l got the fever, one worth
&400 and the other worth 8250, so
thought was entitled to a holiday, and
] left my chum at Broome to look after
other things, and I'm going on to Mel
bourne to have the time of my life.
Broome, you know, is away up in Dam
pier Land, and it's the headquarters Of
the pearling fleets.
How did I find the pearls? Well,
it's my business to look for them, or,
to come nearer the truth, it's the tit,
bit of my business when come across
one. I'm an oyser shell gatherer, the
best paying business on earth.
Diving for Pearls.
'It takes about $500 to equip you.
have known men to set out with less
by getting one of the big houses like
Dalgettys to help them a bit, but real
ly you ought to have $500 in hand at
the start. For that you can buy your
lugger, stock her with a years provi-
sions, pay your diver his advance
money! kind of retaining fee'-hire
your three Malays from the agent, and
set out.
Some of the divers are Malays and
some japanese, but give me the little
Jap all the time. Your diver, of course,
is your most important man, for you
remain above and examine the shells
while he is under the sea securing your
harvest. You pay him 9150 as ad-
vance money and $40 on every ton of
shell he brings up. His work is ex
ceedingly dangerous, hence the heavy
advance At the best his life is short,
and sometimes the first plunge ends
him. He has to work at great depths,
and the weight of water may kill him
at any time. / knew one man whose
diver was done for the first time he
went below. The doctor said a blood
vessel in the head had broken under
pressure. The owner lost his G150, of
course.
Its PeriIs.
There is some danger from sharks,
but not so much as you would think,
although sharks do abound in these
waters. The divers take their knives
down with them, and their dress seems
TO warn off the sharks. But l remem-
Der one case where the divers signals
ceased and the Malays pulled up the
line. They found the divers clothes
ripped up and only part Of him left.
A shark had made successful attack
THE three Malnys control the lines
and pump for your diver and do gem
eral work. They are often a nuisance,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

and 1t is no use denying it. Sometimes
they are danger, too. You are coop
ed up, month after month, with four
Asiatics, with plenty on board to make
it worth their while to get rid of you.
zone continually hears cases of the
white owner falling overheard, or dis
appearing no one knows how. You
can very easily offend a Malay, and
he remembers it long time. The mo-
ment comes sooner or later when his
kris or slight push as you are stand
ing on the edge of the deck finally set
ties your debt. l never went to sleep
when aboard my lugger without first
seeing that my revolver was properly
charged and placing it ready to hand
for business. You train yourself to
sleep light on a pearling lugger, and
he would have to be a sharp Malay who
got me without my having shot
first.
The Darker Side.
"Once a Malay did try to rush me
on deck. We had some little dispute,
and he tried to finish it with a knife.
1 winged him through the shoulder,
and would not have hesitated to put
bullet through his head If necessary"
Are no inquiries made about such
deaths?" one listener asked. Might
there not be some bother with the
courts?.'
would SIMPLY swear tndt tne uldH
attacked me-"
But what If the other men on
board swore differently"
The pearl hunter looked up half
contemptuously. You're evidently a
new chum," he said, "or you would
know by this time that no white jury
ever takes the word of any number of
Malays against that of a white man.
Sometimes it's rough on the blacks,
own.
but to get back to business. If
you are fortunate you may clear e700
year out of your lugger, besides any
pearls you find. Our regular business
is collecting the great oyster shells of
the Northwest, and these are made
into all manner of fancy articles.
Shells are worth ego a ton at Broome,
and II you send them home IL is said
you can get from E260 to e2s0 a ton.
But l prefer the ego on the spot. one
big London firm OF jewellers In Bond
street has about a score OF boats at
Broome, and altogether there are about
400 mggers there engaged In the bus
mess.
Finding pearls is all a matter OF
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

City of Savannah, Office clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Dec. IL, 1903.
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1904 were read
at meeting of Council, Dec. 8, 1908.
and referred to the Committee of the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

chance. l know a man who went for
six years without finding one and then
lighted on stone worth $4,000. Your
divers steal them pretty often if you
90 not keep your eyes wide open.
There is Malay at Broome to-day
who has a stone worth $4,000. but no
one can get at it, for he obtained it on
the cross, and is afraid to show or sell
1t. l tried to do business with him.
learned that the beggar was fond of
champagne, so 1 made up to him and
became his best friend. I shouted un-
limited champagne, and after a day
or two got him into a condition in
which he agreed to bring the stone
next day and sell it to me for e1OO
But by next day he had disappeared. 1t
cost me &15 for champagne, and the
Malay came out on top in that deal. :"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
ARE YOU A STRONG MAN?

a. not why not? There is no question about your
ing cured am curing others and can cure YOU. II
YOU are afflicted with thatdreadfuI disease SPERMA-
LORRHEA associated with IMPOTENCY, VARICO-
:, ~ SMALL WEAK and UNDEVELOPED Or
1ANs are you going TO continue through life in this
manner ana be deprived Of the pleasures and happi-
ness mat strong men enjoy? Stop! Think for vour-
self and consult DR. J. =. Gault Savannahs leading
speclaAt on chronic diseases. will take pleasure
"a explaining 70 you his superior methods OF curing
these cases II you live out OF the city and cannot cs
write MIN and give fun explanation OF vour easet
consultation and correspondence confidential
DIR ~ r. GAUIT,
Suite rs, Board OF Trade Building Savannah "a
once hours $3.50 a. m. 70 ,. M. 20 D. M. sun.
days 10 10 4 D. ma. . ~ ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mccormick Mowers Rakes and re-
pairs for same. With seventy-tWo
years of success, they have proved to
be the best machine made. Heidi Plow
Company, sole agent AZ West Broad
street.
II. H. Peoples g. Sons wholesale and
retail hardware store, is one OF the
best equipped hardware stores in Sa-
vannah. The cordial treatment makes
new customers.
The Richmond Business College is
daily receiving pupils from North ana
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama ana
from all over the state OF Georgia
Thoroughness ls our motto.
George Wagner's Son, florist; never
before in the history OF Savannah nave
the people had the opportunity OF gei,
ting such beautiful cut flowers, BIZ
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSE.

EIQOOn GlOENOEs
City of Savannah, office clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, Dec. IL, 1908.
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1904 were read
at meeting of Council, Dec. 8, 1908.
and referred to the Committee of the
j. ROBT. DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
Atlas & Cramps, East Broad street,
second door from Bolton street.
Anglin, Thomas, northeast corner
Bryan and Barnard streets.
Almond, No. 401 Prendergast street.
Brinkman, H. c., 226 St. Julian street,
west.
Brinkman, C. ]. & Co., 4O1 Broughton
street. east.
Bewan, j. O., corner Bull and Best
Bernman, L., No. COL Bolton street,
east.
Connery, C. P, No. ITO st. Julian
street, west.
Doyle, NJ. j., Market Square.
Deignan, Daniel, COL River street,
Entelman. ]. F., GA Liberty street,
Entelman, A. H. us East Broad
Flint, T. j., No. S16 West Broad
street Central Hotel.
Golden, Tom, 625 Bay street, west.
Hitchman, A. H., S19 West Broad
Hendrix, B. A., No. 4OS Prendergast
street.
Hudgens, ]. E., corner Lumber and
Walker streets.
Eelmken, ]. H, southeast corner Lib
erty and Whitaker streets.
Jackson & Perry, southeast corner
Alice and West Broad streets.
Kutsures, p, No. 101 East Broad
street.
Kuck, ]. c., 339 East Broad street.
Kalamaras, E., 1903 West Broad
street.
Kiley, A. Mrs, 4O6 Broughton street,
west.
holman, Mary, 533 Indian street.
Knox, Jos. F., 545 Bryan street, west.
Krastens, Aug, 1911 Bull street.
Luerssen, c. F., 1928 Bull street.
Morrison, Sarah, 500 Oglethorpe ave-
nue., east.
Manning, P, % Bay street, east.
Moehlenbrock, Chas & Bro, south
west corner Whitaker and Jones streets.
Mccormick, VIM, Indian street, near
Farm street.
Ohsiek, Chas., No. 2O2 Reynolds
street.
Peters, M. F., northeast corner Bur-
roughs and Park avenue.
Papadeas, Nick K, AL West Broad
street.
street.
Pappadea, G., 218 Bryan street, west.
Rocker, John & Bro, No. 401 West
Raskins, S. & Son, southeast corner
Henry and West Broad streets.
Roche, J. B., 1901 Plant street, cor
ner Thirty-third street.
Rossheim Bros, corner Waldburg and
Burroughs streets.
Ripke, John, 229 Drayton street.
Rauzin & Son, 80 West Broad street.
Slater, ]. c., 22S and 232 West Broad
street.
scherer, ]. H.. 1877 West Broad street.
Schwartz, Geo. c., southwest corner
Congress and Whitaker streets.
Serpa, Joe, southwest corner Hous-
ton and Oglethorpe avenue lane.
Spinks, G. A, $40 West Broad street.
Schroeder, Geo., 1901 West Broad
street.
Taylor, ]. X, southeast corner Hous-
ton and Oglethorpe avenue lane.
Toehl, Henry, corner Stewart and
Wilson streets.
Traub, H & Son, 55 West Broad
street.
VoIIers, VIM, southeast corner West
Broad and Taylor streets.
Vasile, A, Duffy and West Broad
streets.
Winter, Adolph, 144 Barnard street
Wilkins, Harry, 452 jefferson street.
Wade, John T., southwest corner
Oglethorpe avenue and Houston streets.
Zavis. Nick, 301 West Boundary
street.
Application Of Sligo Myers for per-
mission to transfer their wholesale
liquor license at Central Railroad yard
to Big Spring Distilling Company at
same place of business.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
SEALED BIDS

will be received until Jan. IA, 1900
for the erection of a City Hall for the
city of Savannah. Ca, according 10
plans and specifications prepared py
II. w. Witcover, architect, Savannah
Ga. BID to be accompanied by ceru-
fed check for per cent. of amount
of bid. Copies of plans and specitica-
lions may be obtained upon apphca-
ton to the architect, and a depost
of twenty-five ($25) dollars, when
deposit to be returned to the bldder
upon return of the plans and specif-
cations. HERMAN MYERS, Mayor
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20
OFFICIAL.


come the duty of the CITY FREQ.
urer to send to the abutting pronert,,
owners their proper bill for the saroo
as II may be ascertained by the CO..
Council, and if such bill so sent he ~
paid within thirty 800 days after ~
presentation or sending of the sanoa
1t shall then become the duty of 49,
CITY treasurer to issue execution e.
the amount, together with costs againSt
the persons and property aforesaid
winch execution shall be made 60
levied out of the property descrihaS
thereln, as are executions for citT,
taxes. The said statement and asses
ment roll shall also show the amonr,
payable by any railroad COMPANY snS
should such company fail and rafmra
10 pay a bill for the same thirtv (9ol
days after the presentation or senfjn2o
OF the same, 1t shall be the dutv 20
the city treasurer to issue execntion
against said company and its pronertr,
for said bill, together with costs. wbtoSS
shall be made and levied as are AZ llvC"
cutions for city taxes.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained +bo4
all ordinances and parts of ordinancas
in conflict with this ordinance as
hereby repealed. are
Ordinance read in Council for ~.
first time, Dec. 9, 1903, and publisbed
for information. '''eu
]. ROBT. DREAMER
Clerk of CounciI
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-20

myself and 1 know. There is but one
remedy for that, Mr.. idiot"
What is that?" asked the latter.
1.-THE Gold Cure" said the Doctor.
"And even that is not permanent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
LOU DILLON WENT
AN EXHIBITION MILE
(By Associated Ioress.)

NEW YORK, August 17.-The Grand
circuit Seaside meeting began at Brighton
The star feature of the card was to have
been mile against the worlds trottlng
record Of 4:O2 IA by the champion mare,
Lou Dillon. It was decided. however that
the the track was MT n good condition and
mls. She went ,ne Quarter II ;2s 90. the
and the mile IN ::QJ ~. Summarizes.
The Hiram Moo:ru't Stakes 81 600. 2 20
heats, and race: jay M.:ireg 81, first oUu
second heats, second; Lady Pat chic, third.
o:15 pace--pr-se 5000. Major G. ( won
SECOND SECOND and third heats and race; Frank
Best time. 2:06 81 ,,8 ~ ss.,2,5s
200 pace-purse .sl.ooo-- !Nomanio won;
1io . l Mlng 50 ''nA, Dablito. third. Best
2:o7 trot, purse rhythmic won in
two straight haata: Fer4ao, second; Monte
Carlo. third, Best time. c:07 81, -
2'0o pace, purse $l,000-l' ince Alert won:
Time. 2:03. '''''1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
DISCUSSION NOT
PUBLIC INTEREST
Representatives Of Southern
Railways Consider Legal
Questionln Conference.
AMUs1 MENrs.
4 (By Associated I'ress,)

Y WASHINGTON, y. c., August IT,
Representatives OF a number Of southern
and southwes tern railroads met hcla to-
day for II consultation with their general
counsel. Edward Baxter, OF Nashville,
Tenn. ar 20 consider conditions arising
as a result OF the operations OF the Ekins
nnti-rebate and other laws relating TO
Interstate commerce. The discussion was
entirely on legal matters, and. It Is stated,
was not OF general public interest. Nc,
thing was accomplished at to.day's meet
Ing because Of the absence OF officials OF
a number OF railroads whose presence
was necessary In order that any definite
action might be taken. The gathering
adjourned to meet In New York Sep
TENDER Both. ais = ss \. 5 n
Among those present were: Joseph
Richardson. the chairman OF tho South.
eastern Passenger Association. who pre-.
sided a the meetings; ]. NJ. Culp, w. a.
Turk and 8. Fl. Iardwick OF the South.
orn; w. J. Craig, OF the Atlantic Coast
Line: W. Daley, OF the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis and A. H.
Hanson. OF tho Illinois Central and G. l.
Stone. OF the Louisville and Nashville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
THE LADY RH0ESIA
WON THE KENTUCKY
Most Exciting Event was First
Race in Which Four Fin
ished Heads Apart.
(y2v Associnted Press,)

4 SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. ia brisk
shower about an hour before the races
to-day changed q fast track into one
about three seconds slower. The Lady
Rohesla won the Kentucky, the stake
event for two-year-old flllles. because
the going wns TO her liking. by far the
most exciting finish was In the first
race, IN which tho first four finished
heads apart Summary: 49,, ~.
e to y first, Gloriosa 40 to y SECOND,
Psrsenne 20 to !? third Tine est 1;2S1
Caller g to y tlrst An Ny 3rI g to y IS sec
Third rnce-Tho Kentucky, i've and a
half furlongs-,The Lady Rhoesia g to y
GO tod third. Time, 80. 4
Fourth our raee-one mile-1n}junclion q to
Badge e to y third. Time, ;39 49,
Fifth race-six furlongs-Monste 6 to
a,noor g to y third. Time. ia.
Sixth racc-one mile-Yardarm Q3 to
Bad News 10 to y third. Time, 1:432-5. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
POWERS ON STAND
Told Story He Has Repeated at Former
Trials.
INV Associated Press.)

~ GEORGETOWN. KY, August 17.-Ca-
leb Powers tool; the witness stand In his
own defense to-day; He told the story nc
his preceding trials, but denied the story
told by Frank Cecil. OF Bell county, that
he was seeking some one. to enact the
had any motive in bringing tho mountain
army to Frankfort other than to show
the Democratic majority OF the General
Assembly the intense feeling OF the Re-
publican voters of the State. and said
It had nothing whatever to do with the
Goebel murder.
It Is evident that Powers defense this
time will be that Henry Youtsey fired
the shot that killed William Goebe.
5r Robert Noakes. a State witness. said
that one time Charles Finley. former
Secretary of State. said to him that the
best way to settle the contest was to pay
James Howard $1,000 to XIII Goebel The
witness said arrnnsements had been made
to Kill Goehel on January %, 1900 but they
then m!scarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
AWARDED CONTRACTS,
Quarterly Meeting Of Relief Of the Poor
Committee Last Night,

The Committee on Relief OF tho Poor
met at the City Almshouse last night IN
regular monthly and quarterly session.
Little business Of Importance except the
gagged the attention Of the committees.
Superintendent Davis reported that the
number OF inmates on June goth was 2Ol;
that % were received, during July; 81
July als,, a decrease OF 7 from last Year
n The hospital there were Ss patients UNI
eeslyed during July; o. discharged; II died.
Le remaining on July 9lst, decrease OF
"a from last year,
proved, -'''
Owing to tho failure OF W. S. Daniel
and Company. who had been awarded
the annual contract for steam coal. ia
execple a contract for same, tho aiwy; award
was made to the 6; P, lA!hrop Company,
price being cents FER ton. -
The following contracts for the quar-.
ter. commencing September Isl, wore
awarded:
J., Biacqyg, ShonIde:rs and ard-ro tho sYir-
Winter wheat and spring wheat -four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
RICHMOND BOY HURT
Taylor Wilson Injured In Mishap at
Newport News Sunday.

The Sunday outing train which left this
city Sunday morning over the Chesapeake
and Ohio road landed the great majority
CT It's passengers at Newport News with
out mlshap. but rs tho train was back
ing out OF the station and on to the spur
Track to continue its trip to Old Point the
last car jumped the track, 1t was
dragged some distance, humping over the
ties, and finally turned over on its slide.
giving the eight or ten passengers scare
and bruisins several of them somewhat
There We're on tho car p lady md two
children, names unknown, TAYLOR wilson
and John Burnette both OF Richmond. and
one other. besides Aye or six men on the
platform. ~
p After jolting over the rails for flfty or
n hundred yards. the rear car foil over
or. It's side and dragged the car in front
off the rails, but did not turn 1t over.
There was considerable excitement among
those on the car, but fortunately none
We're seriously hurt. Taylor Wilson had
q wrist sprained and sustained several
painful bruises as tho car went over, A
child was brlilsed somewhat. The other
passengers In the car held TO the seats
and escaped injury Those Oh the plat
form escaped by jumping before tho car
was overturned.
a trainman, who had his collar-bone
broken, was the most seriously injured
and his hurts are not at all dangerous.
" IA supposed that the car Jumped the
track at frog In the yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18

immediately Summoned SDr. " u. Weaver,
Of Sterling, Vn.r who immediately found
Mr.. Wron1 and many others With theIr
countenances loaded with death, and then
ana there lay nearly ono hundred men
lust III the same condition.. Every ply.
slclan fifteen f11iieS sqtiare, had be0t,
rung UP. and BY o'clock IN tho woods
lying northeast Of Senator Stewart & resi-
idence, lay IN these woods Appropriated
100 mem and tlree-fourths OF these we're
wrestling for llfe BY this time,
Drs. Russell and Detwller, OF Herndon,
had arrived. Dr. Jones, Of Ashbt,rn, and
Or. q. Leonldns Weaver. OF Sterling. "a
These moi, lost no time trying 10 re.
wye tho unfortunate, ana by Z +. M, SEN
ntor Stewart had opened all the doors
III his beautiful residence for the com
fort Of tho sick Every subject showed
that bacteria was playing n desperate
wns brought about by putrefaction o;
rhomancs or toxennln existing In the
sandwiches. It should be looked into by
the State Board OF Health In tho state Of
Virginia.. It ID thought Tonight every man
viii live. though nt ono time last evening"
we 80 " but little hope for Jim Wrenn and
brother. from 6Lynchburg, and Y. W.
Dullck, Of Hildie, Va. The scene was
one to be remembered, and every citizen
should hold inmind the sanitary condition
existing. We're 1t not for purgng and
vomiting, the cnuse would have Stayed
n greater majority Of these men. It Ia
believed by many Of the best citizens OF
Loudoun county, TINT something OF a
narcotic character other than tho slp-
posed eatables wccr used.
The vomlt and many sandwiches have
been sent to Washington to be examined
by District experts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
The Confederate Reunion.

Get my napsack, Mary.
Get my battered helmet, Mary,
For III need them, all TO- day.
Get my. canteen and my leggings.
Reach me down my rusty gun,
For I'm going out paradin
With the boys OF 81 t@
Never mind them bloodstalns. Mary,
Never mind that ragged hole.
It was left there by Il bullet
That was seeking for my soul;
Brush away those ,cobbews. Mary.
Get tho bonny flag OF blue.
For I'm going out paradin
With the boys OF '62.
These old clothes don't ut me, Mary.
Don't y You remember how neatly
TO my manly form they chung?
Never mind that sleeve that's empty.
: Let 1t danglo loose ana free,
FS W,t In the so sogs OF ~ &C. Rafaa'n
Pull my sword belt tighter. Mary. .
Fix that strap beneath my chin.
1Y9 grown 91d ana o tn1eaGhare Mary
But | reckon III pass muster.
For I'm going out paradn' VI
With the boys Of 81.
Now, I'm ready, Mary, kiss me-.
Kiss vour old sweetheart goodbye. t
Brush away those Maynard teadrops,
Lord! didn't think you'd cry!
I'm not going forth TO- battle!
Cheer UP, Mary, sakes alive!
I'm just going out paradin' .si II
With the boys Of 1875. @
Soon we'll all be paradln'. Mary,
In that land beyond the stars. NJ
On that bright Celestial shore; ~ n
& With the good old stars and bars.
Veil meet the boys once more. #
And practice for paradn' a4
On that bright and shining shore.
Your friend,
,sa z st MINNIE SEAY. II
514 North Twenty-e!ghth Street.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!. Mainly About People !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Myrtle G. Wolfe. graduate nurse
OF the Retreat for the Sick, who has been
spending n vacation at her old home at
Charlottesville and later at resort In
Rockingham county. has returned to the
city to take charge of case Mt the Re
treat.
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Bargamln, who
have been spending the month In Abe
mari county, have returned to the city,
but VIII leave IN day or two for the
Virginia Hot Springs, where he viii
spend the week of the Bar Association
meeting.
Miss Maude Davis has returned home
from Montvale, where she spent fort
night visiting relatives. Gn
The many friends OF Mrs. Thomas W,
boswell, formerly Of Bullfield, viii be
panied TO learn of her very serious III
ness: Mrs. boswell lives now at the Uni
versity OF Virginia,
Dr. Jud 3, Wood returned yesterday af-
ternoon from brief visit TO his family
Or. Isaiah II. White. who has been on
visit 70 the mountains. has returned
to the city.
Misses Mamye and Bernlce Stevens of
this city, and Miss LILLIAN Luck. Of re.
tersburg. who have been spending the
past six weeks with Mr.. ", A, Stevens,
OF Cincinnati, o.. have returned to their
respective homes,