davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The Board of Trustees of the Alabama BoTss Industrial School at East Lake held HN important meeting In the office or f<overnor Jeiks yesterday at which of- 7'cers were elected and three vacancies on klse Board were filled by election
 Mrs R. D. Johnston. one of the pro- 1Hoters and moving spirits in the move 2nanf which resulted in the establishment AiIa successful management of the institu- 3inn at East Lake for unfortunate boys, was xc-elected president of the Board. The other officers elected were Mrs. Erwin Cxnzghead. first vice-president; Mrs. T. A Bush, treasurer and Mrs. Allie Norton Qg Birmingham. secretary.
 Reports of all officers of the institution were submitted. showing that the institu- tion ts in excellent shape with present resources and conditions. but showing the need nf more money for the institution to reach its fuil sphere of usefulness.
 Tho report of the treasurer. Mrs. T. G. Rumh, was complimented for it's system and accuracy and she was commended by ether members of the Board for the ex- Aalienk way in which she had discharg- nn fhe duties of her position.
 c. Q. Grimm, the superintendent of the Nchooi appeared before the Board to sub tnik his report upon the work of the in atltutson for the past year. The report showed that at present about fifty-six b0ys are at the school. In all, the school has had within it's sheltering walls over aoe- boys many of whom have been paroled for work in the outer world. The parts of the report which touched upon these paroied boys was especially gratifying. They had in the main met all the con 1i1ence that had been proposed in them.
 In the past twelve months instructions in the work of knitting has been made a part of the work of the schools en- deavor. Superintendent Griffin had with hitn several pairs of socks and stockings which had been knit by the boys at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
MOBILES MARDI GRAS PROGRAM FOR FESTIVAL IS
 COMPLETED. The Carnival Association Has Made Great Preparations for Annual
 Event-0thsr News of
 the Gulf City.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, Jan. 1l. The Executive Committee of the Mardi Gras Carnival Association has completed all arrangements for the forthcoming fes- tivities on February 15-16.
 In its final report to the Association, which will be filed this week, the commit tee will announce no less than sixty sep arate and distinct attractions during the two days and nights of the festivities. One of the distinctive features will be a grand fireworks display on the eastern shore Of Mobile River, which may be seen from the city side by 100000 people. A band of sixty pieces has bee cured to furnish open air concerts; tfe coronation will be in public and unlike those of former years. and each of the several mystic organizations have ar ranged for most magnificent parades, day and night. The electric illuminations promised will turn night into day and the visitors from abroad will find one con- tinued round of pleasure on this festive occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Pvthian Installation.

Tonight in Pythian Castle Hall. the of t1cers-elect of Percivale Lodge, No. 1O2. Chancellor Commander; w. Paul, Vice Chancellor; George w Fordney. Prelate; James C. Barry. Prelate; Syl. Buford. Master at Arms; George T. King, Master of Exchequer; D. B. Cobbs, Master of Finance: Eyre Damer Keeper of Records and Seals; Charles Edgar, Inner Guard l: Charles Spies. Outer Guard; H. D. Les. esne, lily. Tacon, B. B. Boone. Trustees; James Marshall, Representative to the Grand Lodge. An enjoyable supper fol- lowed the installation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Senata conflrmatinnn

Washington, Jan. H.-The Senate today In executive session confirmed the fol lowing nominations: Major General Ad- na K. Chaffee to be lieutenant general: Brigadier General George L. Gillespie. to Do major general; Colonel Alexander Me of engineers: John J. Sullivan. limited States Attorney Northern District of Ohio; hobert s. Cowie. Wisconsin. to be Deputy Auditor of the Navy Department: George F. Roth. Collector of Customs, District of Genesee, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
A Castle Hall.

"Subscriptions to the bonds of Pythiar Castle Hall Association are coming fl very rapidly" said a member of the com mtee this morning.
 The several Pyth.an Associations of Mu oi e recently purchased property on tn, north side If St. Francis st eet, opposite E.e4vlic Square, and the prt position to iszIr Dot-da 10 n SC the sh For pay men of the pureHlse price and tu re- L.ule. the budding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
SHERWOOD COMMENDED.
Seaman Who Jumped Overheard and
 Rescued Gunner.

Washington, Jan. Awhile the cruiser Minneapolis was lying in the Pensacola harbor January l. Randolph M. Sherwood apprentice fell overheard from the steam launch about 200 feet from the ship. Act ing Gunner B. F. Donnelly immediately leaped overheard without removing his clothes, swam to Sherwood and held him up until relief came.
 The case was reported to the depart ment by the captain of the Minneapolis as worthy of commendation. and this en- dorsement has been placed on the recom- mendation which has been transmitted to Donnelly:
 "It affords the department great grati- ffcation to receive a report of this nature and your prompt and courageous con- duct is warmly commended, being most creditable to yourself and the naval ser- vice ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
0mcArs Installed

Cornelia Lodge, No. 235, Knights and Ladies of Honor. tonight installed officers as follows: Past Protector. A. S. Picker: Protector, John A. Dolle; Vice Protector. Mrs. Mary Carlson; Secretary, F. l.. Ca hall; Treasurer, A. G. Levy: Chaplain. Mrs. A. M c. Krudop; Guide, Charles AL len; Guardian, Mrs. Sarah Mann; senti- mel, MT. Braoner; Trustees. D. M. Mo Gaughey. Thad Partridge S. Markstein
 A splendid supper followed at Kioskeys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
's3rs. Tbg oh n

Ms. Eva IDkcn, 4ged u, Ielict C.
 Mir. Iodcn, a former p. p.om.nent mel .. cnant of this city, died at 1O:4o o'ciocI
 tonight of heart failure at her home, No. s N. Jackson Street, after an illness of twenty-four hours She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mir. George K@'l,. her brother; Miss Rosa and Mr irles Ibach. Mrs. Owenie Cornell apN (Wilism Ery of this city, Mrs. Pr Heiffer of Pensacola, Fla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Royal Bridal Wreaths.

4 rretty custom at English royal weddings sse baen in vogue since the marriage of the iefn Queen Victoria. sprig of myrtle from - Ev4aal wreath was planted. When the srsrreaa royal, the late Empress Frederick of 1ermany. became bride the little b anch ha l ss--grn to be a tree and in tu contributed to ker chaplet She followed he. mothres ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Members and Officers of Alabama
 Council Then Enjoyed Supper. Alabama Council 2f6 National Union Installed officers and enjoyed a delightful supper at Yungs restaurant last night The following officers were installed: F. A. Travis, ex-President.
 Edgar Winter, President.
 J. c. Taylor, ce-President.
 Lewis Nickle Speaker
 T. J. Graves, Chaplain.
 Stlas Carter, Usher.
 R. T. Brown, Secretary. J. F. Dennis. Financial Secretary ". H. Hubbard, Treasurer.
 M. P. Grove. Sergeant at Arms J. C. Newman. Sentinel
 T. Gardner Foster. J. F. Dennis and Horace Hood. Trustees.
 Following the installation of officers the members of the Council and the officers gathered at Yung's where two hours were formal put number of happy talks were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
COTTON SINNERS MEET.
Resolutions Introduced Aims at tn
 Speculators

~~~F*V *VN<uNONS
 Spectators.
 Manchester, Eng, Jan. IA meeting of the Federation of Master Cotton Spin ners was held here today to discuss a resolution recommending that members and non-members discontinue buying or selling cotton futures.
 The resolution sets forth that the pre- sent condition of the cotton trade has been caused by "the gamblers using futures in the market to artifciaIly raise the price of raw cotton" which makes trade practically impossible except at a heavy loss.
 nview of the importance tho vote was postponed for a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Mobl.e soc,e.y News.

The doo.s ol .s.A ;. evv. sS L.sa.nerbury' s Atsu~ova.sv nvaiass vaI Svve. L.AiolaL cII ue ., wois vpsLvu ~iuo Iliis aA.va Iivvn to sa AeA ss SsASlS oI laietlus, anu vue uL tIie bs et~sesL ssGSpLivus OA LIls Og slny oLIieI sSasvaA sVun pAaSv.
 Asv.,a..A8 p.e.l.sr m the way oL oecora- eao..s Aass escr. Drel aI.vlnpssu GisIa e .ii d pAasete anu lnS co.nvil1e I.vL UL saeAats saAiA Was |. Jvy lu lliu q. t.c eye. klAv wile roo.l t,nv ary ~efe hu wIsste sa oSli. psA.iis uIIa.4o Ssoly dsaLapIo srsSe, anu 4i.aGusii Iia,i 1ea iis ssiiu S..A t.sI .Au.as uiiAIIik tne AAanseAs. GaaIaiius ol sAvcu saiIo wnite 1ieSstAS Liknts Iis4iis sI aSsLuI.y LLoiI lI.e S"aaA~eheis tu LiLs Lvar cvineIS oA tnt Avva.As. anu on tIie wan. iLiruaIIioLis weie nlsa"e oi paiIIiet.o paa4iis wAtn wIiIte ca. = ha savtis AvtAiAIilS tale cSLIIe.
 an the sisI4.Ie iOv,ai anu uining room tnls eAect was uHHIAeaScu nAlin caG na LIUus anu lcrAs, watu saaaalAus UL p4iLh aIIu "Aute iASntS altu ItiS u.Il4LiS LapLs was 'A' pIiiA rioDoiIs anu SaAvs anu DoIuvns. Cal ASiiik OuL Lne cUiOr scueAIe.
 sais. AS~asiiet uuIy r~SvASed in hand- SVnie tOncLLe oL WiIILe sIih NolIt trIiiILiie1 soa ss od1A.Vs .. nuueia. 1nis. oantvs xIu- uefa, Jr., sarS. E1enIy oILIeIuS, MS. Dvy hin Duone, Adrs. LnarIes GuIIIIAIisI Ila.IiI, Aaiss W WiiLie otvfIe.
 m the oiii.iig room were Mrs. C. 5. OI- eons Sars- Wovuie 0tVuc, atiSseS AaaTy CnduDea laln. LUrlnne Orlon, gxay F. Iilte, Srrtfuue onltn, E.Asie tIy, oaIuA Dn- iups. r1eien Gaines. In an anLe-roonn puncn was served by nItie SaIsses oaiua Aca.neruuIy anu Agnes OrLon.
 ne iasL tea gueses nad scal cely depart ca. When Lne young peupie InvAteu TOT tne odnce began lO drrive, ana rom 6 .5u to cioch Ierpeicnore neiu IuIi sway |. me dance was ln honor or MISS Corinne tfactionS nave eslaDilsIieg aer nrmIy amons 4nooiies younger peiies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Mir. Hutton Buried

The remains Of James T. Hutton were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery, the funer- al services being held from St. Joseph's Church. Rev. Father Gerlot officiating. The pallbearers were: Messrs. w. $. CopIey, T. F. O'Rourke, Thomas Newman and $. A Leonard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Personal H11ention

Mir. Thomas N. Freeman. State orea- nizer of the Socialist party, is in Mont gomery-, He will leave for Mobile this morning.
 MT. 8. W. Finch, a government exami. ner. Is in Montgomery and is at work inspecting the accounts of Federal off, cials.
 MT. c. N. Stallworth of Evergreen is in Montgomery.
 MT. Charles R. Russell of Union Springs Is in the city.
 Montgomery.
 MT. D. S. Fellows of Birmingham is in city. '7 HI ''ie
 All voters between the ages of and 45 must pay their poll tax on or before Feb. 1st or be disqualified from voting in any primary, State or Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
neWS In. Brief.

APPOINTMENTS were announced yes- terday from the State Executive Depart nent as follows: Justices of the Peace, L. N. Curler. Shelby County; W. G. Reese, St. Clair County. Notary Public, W. P. McGaugh, Lowndes County,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

ample. and wissn the present emperor of Ger many was married his bride wore snrtgs cut from his mothers tree. The practice was ob- served in the marriage of the king when Prince Of Wales and has been adopted by all Queen victorials children and grandchildren who have married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

nee ciiaiorcns sAessrs. etuiuaLa anu Etul- hares tAaii, Aepuews oI li,,s va,y.
 cle as aAsv viseu oy ner anv,ileI, Adrs. .ae.safe1 naIL or Saaiiesweisacn, oasa@
 asouce of the funeral wlli be gwen iateI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

And she said there was worse to tell but she wouldn't say what it was" "Oh. don't believe there could be anything worse-if she wouldn't tell it!'-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The prize winners at the Discards yes- teraay were Mss AaeIe Datre, Mss Mat tie Sary, .aiss May Frtnce ana Aars. 5. 5. HuDera, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

MT. Daniel Smith has Issued invitations to card party on Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

MT. and Mrs. James l.. Cassidy have is- sued lnvILatlons to the marriage or tneIr uausnter. JesSIe JenneIIe 10 Har. edward faiiuef EUerieln, Inurudy, JanuaIy I15t, at e.oV o CLOCK, at St. Jonn Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Miss Fanchore Petrinovich has issued invitations to a card party on Monday January 18th. at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Miss Marcia Burgess will give a lunch con next week m compnment to MISS GerIruoe Smith and Mss Loutse Vass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Mrs. E. c. Hughes and Mrs. P J. AcKer served the punch at Mrs. Leatherbury s dance last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Miss Genevieve McKeon has issued in- vitations to card party on Wednesday ecenlng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Mrs. John Quill will entertain at lunch con SaIuroay in compnment to he uHugnLer. Nars. l., .. Parker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The regular monthly meeting of the United Daughters ot the Conre0eracy Was neIu this aL Lernoon at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Miss Eloine Russell Is absent from the city. having accompanied her father tc Jackson, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Moore of Kansas City once Of this city, Is Tn the city, the gues of Miss VirOinla Uorman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

MT and Mrs. L. A. George of Demopo- guests or ar. and 1nrs. Harry FllIaris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
LAST DAY ON LICENSES.
Persons Liable Will Be Delinquent
 After Today.

This is the last day on which persons liable for State licenses may pay them without being delinquer..
 Probate Judge J. B. Gaston yesterday Issued a notice that all persons doing bus mess for which a State license is re- quired would be delinquent after today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The Newman Circle met this evening at St. Vinvent's Rectory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
Leave Daily.

Leave Aso,,gor,.r, Al, Arrive DSlIy' @A@' Daily. b;uJalnI HurLsDVIU oIumOus, Rlch-i Hand,s Albany. Americus ICordele. Jacksonville, Ma. Icon tVIa COrdeleJ SaIannahl
 and points East. Z:ssu,, tViH N esL.In RAIlway
 and Atlanta. 4oamlF kAlrlgh. NOI tUIk O,di a.oo.- Point Comfort, Petersburg lI.CHIu1lIa. N .sn.I.e tOu L3sI-l llimoIe, Phhadelphla New, iurk and al points t.a st
 FulimAn ol, epels AllAntaI ito No. fulk ana New York
 Dtnln- ca seTVtGe on noOnl -Opml tram nom Atlanta Q ooor e SVLInl nIUn SpiInss. Ala. andI points on Staboard between Montgomery and Ft. Davis
 Solid train for UnIonl lsprings; no change of cars.l s:I5an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The Sunshine Society met this afternoo, at p. m. with Mrs. Harry Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

The Drawing Cards were entertained to day by Mrs. W. E. Mickle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Delightful Rail and Water trip to the Ea,, va Norfolk Savannah Apply to C. a Adams s P. A; s T. Suratt U. T. A., Mont S9msry, Ala, for full information. or Charles F; stewart. A. C., P. A, Savannah, Ga
 'paiIy except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO Oint. uent falls to cure you. in to I4 days. soc Su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

This remedy has been used for twenty-five years and is the only guaranteed and true cure. Phy- sicianc endorse it.
 Frank Anderson, Illinois, Eczema with Old gores and in terrible condition, was cured by few boxes Hermit" Salve.
 For Sale by All DrugUists. 25 and 50 CtS.
 25 and 30 cenIs at F. G. Iowiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

room sleeping car New Yolk and New Orisa1s, ry Pullman drawing room sleeping car N@1s rtan5nrg and Washington, Atlanta and NsT
 to New Orleans M. & B. R. train SN
 train S4 at La Grange carries parior car
 oRoURKE. c A.. Selma, Ala; J. p. R,,- ARD' D. F. A. Atlanta, Ga; CIAa. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

 nc NasLu @   l . New YOrko Louise to Q
  uughPun h to New A % ~ 0e Lou" An Ne" and N. R R.. or r ". Union earca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-15

Trains 37 and ss ' carry PHlimAa ss ana SF ss csr YS9 YoTR anS New Orleans, dining service Spa Orleans s7 carries sstarG 5sT1ufa fRaiIWsy of Alabama Sufs seryice la carte La Grange to Mneop 2; E TYLER. Al AA;tSianta. nSn'Fs%:F:y Sa.; 5 hEyw ISyf,S9 LHrS' rSS.st5AM S. P and q M Atlanta. Ga;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 12.-G.
T. Richards. bay colt Ostrich won the
Crescent City Derby this afternoon ar
the Fair Grounds. Mr. Richards ar
rived this morning from Boston. He
came down 70 see his colt carry of the
blue ribbon prize OF the promoters of
racing in this State To Fuller, the
rider Of Ostrich, Mr.. Richards presented
a gift OF 81 900 and TO the stable hands
he gave another 500.
Ostrich and Auditor were the favorites
al during the betting, first one and then
the other When the post bell rang the
Eastern colt WAS sent TO the post
favorite. Auditor showed in front at
the start and Ostrich last.
Moved to Front.
Around the first turn the son of Order
moved up TO third place and Fuller rated
him nicely until the last eighth was
reached. where he was sent of for the
leader. Fuller made his move at tho
right time and when they got TO the
sixteenth POLE every one in the grand
stand could see that the son OF Order
would win
Mr.. Richards was highly elated over
the victory. as. he has never owned a
derby winner.
II was by far the largest crowd that
ever entered the gates OF the track. and
they went home merry as they all
heavily played the favorite. Sum
maries.
First race-Six furiongs, Allista. 8
70 2. won; Responsive, 8 TO .. second:
Magdaia. : to /. third Time, 1:1s Hope
ful Miss. Bride Pure Favor, Snow Can.
and Maggie Work also ran.
Second race-BIile and sixteenth: SELL
Ing. Graviana. 9 10 10, won, Pronta.
to ]. second; Macbeth 10 to J. third.
Time. 1:45 4-5. Lee King. Louis Kraft.
Eclectic, and Wreath of Ivy 1lco ran
Third race-Five and One-helf fur
longs; purse. Floral King. to 10. won:
Elsie l., 8 to 5, second; Uranium, 60 to
!, third Time 1905 10 Our Lille.
Mrs. Frank Foster Syrlin, Bounding,
and Clear The Arena. also ran
Auditor in Second.
Fourth race-Crescent city Derby.
g, 500 added. rs miles Ostrich. to 5.
won; Auditor. to O. second; Conkling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
SAMPLE Package SEM Zee.

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This marvellous remedy hanishes all feelings OF
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Bay Colt Ostrich Wins
The Crescent City Derby
'CleverIy Ridden by Jockey FuIler--Owner
Richards Sees the Gallant Son of
Order Show His Speed.
q omoro1U' Entries at Nepo Orleans

guard lo Lady Contrary no. Bounding
Ftzbrhlar
Second oe-Fe and Onehalf ongs Magdala
Jesse
Triple Silver 81; Clarence
Third
Is: dduceeI G
Dixie Delaval Viperne
of
Ben
Gales l3 Blue Victor, FOOD -
Regain
Mdpman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

10 70 !, third. Time. 1852 is. RainIand
Leila. and Vestina Belle also ran
Firth race-SiE furlongs; selling. Pre-
torius, 10 TO I, won; Miiadi Love. 4 to 1.
second; Neither One. 2 TO !. third Time.
liza. Alpaca, Josette. Rain of Gllead.
Caterpillar, Frank Rice. Julia Junkin,
Sabinal and Ball Hornet also ran.
sixth race-Purse, mile Burning Glass.
TO l. won; Albert F. Dewey, 9 TO 10.
second; North Wind. % to !. third.
Time. i:4O 3-5. Velos, Circus Girl. Pre-
sentatiOn. Banana Cream. illuminate.
Bengal, and Mint Bed also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

Regenerative Tablets Is the only recognized
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
PETITION. FOR ADMINISTRATIVE

Annie J. Connolly, the widow Of Hugh
j. Connolly, who was killed few days
ago in the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight yards, has filed a petition in
the Probate Court, asking 10 be appoint
ed Administrative Of his estate. She
asks that her petition De granted in or
der that she may enter suit to recover
damages Tor loss on account Of her hus-
bands death. Messrs. Lambert & Ba-
ller represent the petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
lforria III the Market.

The only arrival yesterday was Green
=. Norris. who reached Washington
from all points OF the compass. Morris.
who has been training for Hpggin dur
ing the past five or SIX years. IS going
10 buy stable OF his own. He stopped
az Lexington. Ky, 20 look over the Hag-
gin bunch, but did not like Them. and Is
now in the market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
DIR. Leatherman,

Only ExDert specialist in the city on all forms
OF private diseases Of men and women. Conta-
gious blood and skin diseases cured forever.
Nervous deb Sty structure, etc, quickly cured.
Advice free Hours, 10 II and 70 5; also on
Tues. Thurs. and sat. evenings 10 s. Closed
Sunday. e02 st. NV. JaH-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
JAILED FOR THEFT.

For the larceny OF a pair Of boots
from Antonio Di Francesca. Joseph
Hook was sent 70 jail for sixty days by
Judge Scott IN the Police Court yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Auditor in Second.

Fourth race-crescent City Derby
$500 added, rs miles. Ostrich. to 5,
won; Auditor. Z to o. second; Conkling.