davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15

recommend myself TO the grace or Gof,
IA IL tilns. thanks. totlat modest and
becoming habit alone" he added. that
you and can walk this town together
with untarnlshed Hearts"
II had always heard that You We're
brave" replied the officer. but ] was
not aware that you We're wise and
pious. You speak the truth, and you
speak 1t with an accent that moves me
to the heart This world is indeed Il
place of trial"
"We are now" said FlorizeI, lin the
middle of the bridge. Lean your cl-
bows on the parapet and look over. As
the water rushing below so the pas
sions and complications Of life carry
away the honesty Of weak men. Let
me tell you a1story."
II receive your hlghness' commands
replied theaman.
And. initiating the prince, he leaned
against the parapet and disposed him7
self to listen. The city was already
SINK in slumber. Had it not been for
the infinity OF lights and the outline CT
buildings on the starry sky they might
have been alone beside some country
river. e
"An officer" began Prince Florizel,
"a man OF courage and conduct. who
had already risen by merit 'toAan eini-
nent rank and won not only admiia-
tion. but respect, visited in an unfortu
nate hour for liis peace Of mind the
collections Of an Indian prince. Here
he heheld d diamond so extraordinary
for size and beauty that from that in
stnnt he had only one desire in life.
Honor, reputation. friendship, the love
or conntry-he was ready to sacrifice
all for this lump of sparkling crystal
For three years he served this semi
barbarian potentate as Jacob served
Laban, He falsified frontiers. he con
nived at murders, he unjustly con
demned and executed a brother officer
who had the misfortune to displeast
the rajah by some honest freedoms
Lastly. ut q time of great danger to his
native land, he betrayed a body CT his
fellow soldiers and suffered them 70 bs
defeated and massacred by thousands
In the end he had amassed magniii
cent fortune and brought house will
him the coveted diapfoid
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, sans
way with DnndruH.

XIII the germ that causes dandrnn
falling hair and badness, you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
erow luxuriantly. Newbro's Hcrpicide
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer. but it Is also most denght-
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No ether hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dandruff
germs. 1t stops all irritation keeps thu
scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to be
lust as good" win not do the work OF
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sam
ple % The Herpicide CO., Detroit. Mich
Paul G.. Schulz & sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
ANNUAL ! REPORT ! [.
OF THE TREASURY
Money in Circulation in United
States, $2,562,l49 ,4S9
PER CAPITA NOW $3I.I6
REVENUES SHOW A FALLING OFF
COMPARED TO 1908, WHILE
EXPENDITURES IN
CREASED S76,3o3,314.

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 14.-united states
Treasurer Roberts has submitted his
annual report on the transaction OF
the treasury during the past fiscal
year. TX
The ne. ordinary revenues are
shown to have been S540,63l,7i9. de-
crease of $40. 7G4 1926, compared with
1908 The net ordinary expenditures
were 1852, 402,32l, an Increase OF
S76,303, 314 In receipts. the principal
falling-off was $23,205,0l7 in customs,
while in the disbursements important
increases were $11, 423,44G in com
merce and labor. $50. 7SS.5S0 in the
treasury proper s2o33S,o67 for the
navy.
Unusual Expenditures.
Unusual expenditures were S50.0oo,-
600 on account of the Panama canal
and s4.6o0,090 loaned the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company, which
latter has now been nearly all re-
paid. But for these, the recorded de-
ficiency of s41,773,57l would have
been changed to a surplus of $l2,s2s,-
42S
The operations affecting the public
lelt exceeded those of the preceding
year and amounted to $Gss ,66o,94l re-
ceipts, and $G3S,924,379 disburse-
ments. Aggregate receipts for the
year were $1,240.292, G9l' aggregate
disbursements. s1,221 S2G. 7o1.
For the first three months of the
current fiscal year the revenue shows
4 falling-off of .6,5l6,373, and the ex-
penItures an increase of SlS.073,539,
In consequence Of the deficiency in
revenues, cash in the offices OF the
treasury and mint declined during the
year from Sl70. 020, 5G2 TO s1S7,520, 2G4
and by Oo.ober list, to SIPS, 9G4.SSS.
The increase in the number OF
banks during the year was 1896. Total
number of banks, 1856.
Money Stock Increased.
An addition of $1lS,793,14S was
made during the year to the monetor,
stock of the country and another o
S31 1929, 500 in the following quarter
The aggregate supply on October
| exclusive of certificates, was $685.
333734, of which $2,502,1494S9 wal
in circulation on October I. The cir
culation has reached a maximum o
| $31 lG for each person.
National bank notes presented TO
redemption during the year, s262,141,
$780, or GLE per cent of the average
Outstanding. This is the highest rec
ord for any year OF the thirty during
which these notes have been redeemed
by the treasury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
BANK cLEARlNGs.

BY the Associated Press
New York, Oct. 14ITotai bank
clearings complied by Bfadstreets Tor
the mast week, $2,456, 539;424. increase
2e.7 per cent compared with CORE
spending week last year
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
House Ely Is PROLIFIC.

An ordinary house fly will lay 10
eggs during its existence, and 80 per
cent of them will be Matched out
Twelve or thirteen generations OF Mes
are produced in an ordinary summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
Worlds Fair Rates.

Less than half rates to st. Louis
and return, via Mobile and Ohio rail
road. will be in effect daily up to No
vember Goth. For full information
inquire of M. and o. railroad agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MyMPilIl
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, A.
LAETA, JACKSONVILLE. "a
VANNAH, VICK6BURa gse
aud TACKHlNTIII.E.

LAETA, JACkSONN WILLIE ga
VANNAH, VICK6BURa gas
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:I5 a. m. 1.-The Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
3:4O a. m. Memphis and Neg Orleans iGpsit-
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis 81 SIR
A. M and New Orleans rs p. IN.
6:nO a. M. Paducah and ouisviile.
SEQ a. M, daily, Fulton, Paducah and Louis
willie Express, arriving In Fulton iosiss ri
Paducah II 40 n. m. and Louisville BIS z. ~.
I:5Op. M, daily, Memphis and New OTieniia
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis at 7:i0 p. ni. @asg
New Orleans ct 9:25 q. m.
1870 p. m, daily, Nashville, Chatspooca aad
Atlanta.
500 pm. Memphis and New Orleans 9pecis
arrive IN Memphis at 1910 p. M, New 0sAa.siS
1000 q. m.
Vile.
sS-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
nodations and further information apply 81
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo. iN
j. II. JONES, TIKI. Af.t.
All. HANSON. Gen Pass. ACT. Chicago-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
P. PURCELL

General Insurance Agent ha5,ss,, fg.-
- - 60. rH-e- Miller schuh build
i,- Noe sg7-s wsshinEtsn Avenne- TsieFsone
~ Cairo, Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
80. sn.n q onlons.

To Remove Smell Of Onions.
lars and bottles that smell oil
onions will be quite sweet and odor-
less II left cut Of doors hllsl win
sand or garden mold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
Ole RAJAH|'S
DIAMOND
P4TrIV
The .Hdvenfure Of Prince
Fforizci and a Dcfcc1fIe

.INCE TLORTZEL walk
ed with Mr.. ROLES TO the
door of a small hotel
where the latter resided.
They spoke much togeth-
W, and the clergyman
was more than once af-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

who dances is impure-not at all, but
I do say, with all the emphasis can
command, that no get up of the devil
has been more productive of evil TO
women than this.
Dancing Is Scored.
IAN archbishop of New York state,
of the Catholic Church. says The
confessional has revealed the fact that
nineteen out Of twenty fallen women
who confess to our priests say they
were ruined through the dance!
"Seventy-five out of each hundred
fallen women in New York interviewed
by police detectives at the command
of the commission, said the dance was
the cause of their ruin.
'If you young women could hear the
talk l have heard many a time after
the BALI it would be some time be-
fore you would waltz again / suspect.
Shun the trap that satan sets for you.
Do nothing that compromises your
womanhood, or robs you of your mod
esty; if you would be safe"
Trinity Church, in which the service
was held, was crowded to overflow
ing. Benches were brought in from the
Sunday-school room and placed in the
aisles and yet many were forced to
stand during the service. The congre-
cation was the largest that has ever
assembled in the church for day meet
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
WITH BRUSH AND PALETTE
LADIES ARE WORKING.

Sketching the City Exchange from
johnson Square.
Sitting in Johnson Square two ladies,
with brushes and paint, have been no
ticed, for the last two or three days,
hard at work.
They are engaged in sketching the
City Exchange before ii is demolished
to make way for a modern and i'm
posing structure. The ladies have at
tracted no little attention since they
have been at work, and are almost
always surrounded by a group of in
terested persons.
Street urchins and business men are
wont to rub elbows and gaze over the
shoulders of the sketchers. Since the
sketching has been going on a score or
more Of people have become deeply in
terested and are eagerly watching the
work as IT. progresses.
The view is being taken from the
South side Of the square, and the trees
and shrubbery between that point and
the Exchange are in the sketches. The
ladies have not appeared annoyed at
the general interest their work has
aroused and are silently reproducing
the historic old building in water
cOlors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
PATTI TOUR NO FAILURE;
HAS EARNED 100000.

Robert Grau, Incorporated, is sorry
the second Patti concert in Philadelphia
was not postponed to a date less con-
flicting and more suspicious. He says
so on his typewriting machine.
At the first concert there the door re-
ceipts amounted to $4,000. and, far
from considering this an uniucky omen,
the management determined upon re-
turn engagement.
ut seems" says Mr.. Grau. that on
Saturday evening of the same week a
prize fight was to come off in the City
of Brotherly Love, and the elite of the
town was saving all of its spare cash
for that event. They willingly paid IS
each for six rounds. where they
wouldn't pay the same amount for six
songs. If the management had known
the prize fight was coming off the con-
cert would have been postponed any
way, with apologies"
Persons who believe the Patti tour
this season has been a failure have
fallen into error, Mr.. Grau asserts.
True, three or four concerts out of q
total of sixty billed have been post
poned, but from a financial standpoint
this is the most successful tour Nine.
Patti has ever known. She has so far
received personally for her gratuity
something over 100000.
Since the season opened the door re-
ceipts have been more than $500 on
thirty different occasions. The diva
adds to her contract earnings of S. 900
night if the receipts go over that
amount.
Mime. Patti" concludes Mr.. Grau,
TnCorpora ted does not care IN sing IN
small audiences; there is no reason on
earth why she should, and she does
not. That is all there is to it. Failure!
No"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
LINToN--JOHNSoN.
Home wedding of Much Interest
Took Place Last Evening

Home wedding of Much Interest
Took Place Last Evening.
A home wedding, wonderfully pretty
in it's decorative scheme and Of much
interest to a large circle of Savannah
people, was that of Miss Cora john
son to Mr.. Samuel Ernest Linton, which
was solemnized last evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, on Jones street.
There were no attendants, the bride
entering with her father, Mr.. Tom1in-
son F. Johnson, to be met by the
groom in the first drawing room, where
the ceremony was performed. Rev.
Charles H. Strong officiated. The bridal
arch was formed of tail tree palms,
placed in the space between the south
ern windows. Only white flowers were
used in this room, vases filled with
white jonquils being placed among the
ferns on the mantel The chandelier
was twined with ivy.
In the second room all was in yell
low, a cabinet filled with daffodils maxi
ing brilliant spot of color at the rear.
In the third ROOM red japonicas were
used, and spring flowers. Here the
wedding gifts, which were many and
beautiful, were displayed.
About 100 guests were present at the
ceremony and the informal reception
afterwards.
The bride, whose beauty has been
so muhh admired. looked unusually
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

Beaufort, S. c.. March 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Odell and their daughter,
Mrs. T. c. Doremus, rendered their
friends a social treat last night at the
Sea Island Hotel in celebration of the
21st birthday of their brother, Mr.. j. F.
Odell, Jr. Songs were sung by Miss
Julye Scheper and dancing. with mu-
sic and refreshments, rendered the
event very delightful. The guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mackenzie,
Mrs. D. f. Karcher. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Davis of Charlotte, N c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson of Boston. Misses Andrea
Christensen, Marjorie Mackenzie, Viola,
Emonts, Agnes Scheper Julye
and Addie Scheper, Kitty Hut
son, Elizabeth and Marguerite
Crofut, Ruth and Pauline Batchel-
der, Messrs. H. Legare Saun-
ders, Jas. F. Odell, Jr.. J. OH. Sanders,
Jr., C. w. Chaplin, w. G. Hill, J. Bax-
ter Lewis. John Fl. Elliott, F.. T. Rich
ardson OF Barnwell. /. A. Emmons. A.
L. Gage, N. Christensen. Jr.. DIR. Fred
w. Eubanks and Capt. H. E. Scheper.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10


S3.08--Your choice of 200 Hats,
very stylish for children,
worth $500 to 5000; special
Sale Price ................$ 3.9S
$1,000 Imported Hats from
Louise, Fransoie Joseph's and
others; special your choice
of 100 Hats, worth $500;
sale .........,........ $4,000
$4.9s-Imported silk Braid Hats,
with folded Chiffon rims,
ready to trim, positively the
finest Hats made; worth
$500; Sale Price,. $f.98
$1.1S--Black Chips and Milans.
very finest quality solid colg
ors, or with white edges or
Tuscan edges, all shapes:
worth $500; Sale Price. $1.4S
S1.4S--Islack Hand Made Chiffon
Hats novelty braid, crowns
elegantly finished all the
leading shapes; same quality
as Others ask $3.50: Krous-
koH price .....-... ....@l.4S
9Sc--Champagne Colored Satin
Braid Hats in the rolled rim
sailor. Continental and far
ing shapes very stylish; 9TH
ers ask $1lS; Krouskon's
price ........'......... 06c
58c-Special Tuscan Flats. very
soft and stylish for children;
worth csc; Krouskoff's price 4Sc
0sc-Childron's very fine straw
CarC Rolled Rim Sailors
mixed braid. very servicea-
bic; worth $3.50; Sale Price csc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
CASE IN ADMIRALTY
OCCUPIED THE COURT
Judge Emory Speer Dismissed Tra-
verse Juries Until Monday.

Judge Emory Speer Dismissed Ira
verse Juries Until Monday.
In the United States court yester-
day the entire time was taken up
with the case in admiralty of the Her
cules" against the S. p. Shotter Com
,psny. Before adjourning court Judge
Speer announced that he would allow
each attorney half an hour this morn
ing in which to conclude his argu-
ment.
The traverse jury for the Circuit and
District United States courts were dis
missed yesterday morning by Judge
Speer until Monday morning at 10
o'clock. There were no cases to oc-
cupy the jurors until that time, and
the Judge stated that he did not wish
to detain them here when they were
needed at home in caring for their
farms. A number of the Jurors are
farmers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
CABBAGE THE HARBINGER
OF EARLY TRUCK
Everything Points to a Profitable Season.
Say Farmers

while it is a little too early to
prognosticate," said well known truck
farmer yesterday, "the prospect for
an early crop of spring vegetables was
never brighter
1.-The only thing in the way of truck
now coming in is cabbage, and this is
mainly of the winter variety. The
spring cabbage will begin to make its
appearance early in April. Soon after
we will begin to gather new potatoes,
and tomatoes.
"At the present time all of the early
truck is coming from Florida, where
the season is said to be unusually ad-
vanced.
FLORIDA berries and tomatoes have
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
SOCIE

iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Marsh,
on West Thirty-ninth street.
Miss Ethel Connolley, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coney,
returned yesterday to Brunswick.
Mrs. Nellie Dale left yesterday for
her home in the southern part of the
state, after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. H. Sanford Haupt has returned
from Washington, d. c., after spend
ing two months with her sister, Mrs.
j. E. Parnelle.
Mrs. T. c. Arnold and Miss Mary
Arnold are spending some time in
the city. They are at Miss Winters,
120 Jones street, west.
Miss Florence Marshall of Toronto
reached Savannah yesterday morning
and is guest of Miss Emma E. Co
burn. Miss Marshall was formerly a
resident of Savannah and is remem-
bered as a pianist of unusual ability
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming G. Bailey of
Virginia, who have been here short
time, will leave to-day for Charleston,
WieIG tllSy Will SHeHQ d week before
returning home.
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham expects to
leave the latter part of the month on
a trip to New York.
Mrs. H. T. w. Anderson is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Schley. The Misses
Anderson are expected in a few days.
With Mrs. Anderson they will go to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

already made their appearance in the
local markets, and are very cheap
considering the fact that winter is not
yet over.
I'VE expect a good crop of beans or
snaps, as they are Familiarity called"
A well known grower of strawberries
said "The berry crop promises we'll
although but few plants have been
put out. We have found as a rule
that the culture of strawberries is not
profitable, as there are other things
we can raise that are not so perishable
and more profitable
Truckers report that the future for
the fruit crop is extremely roseate and
unless an unexpected cold wave comes,
peaches, pears and apples will be in
abundance. Many of the peach trees in
the Southern part of the state are
reported to be already in full bloom
and a full crop is assured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
WON THE SLIPPER.

To settle spirited argument be-
tween young man and his young
lady friend as to when Lewis Nor
rison appeared here, a bet was pro-
posed, the stakes being the young
lady's left slipper against pound of
fine candy. The young lady was pos
tive, beyond a fanciful or capricious
doubt, that he was to appear Tues
day. The young man took the oppo-
site end of the bet. and the slipper.
1t now adorns his place of business,
and on account of its tiny size has
been much admired.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
PATTI LEFT MEMPHIS
FOR NEW YORK
win Sail with Her Husband for Eu
rope Friday.

rope Friday.
1t is doubtful if the news that Nine.
Adelina Patti will not come to Sa-
vannah will occasion any surprise. But
few, if any. expected that she would
put in an appearance.
Just what induced Patti to cut short
her short trip Is not shown in the fol-
lowing Associated Press dispatch sent
out last night:
Memphis. Tenn, March 9-Mme.
Patti arrived at Memphis late to-day
from Hot Springs and left Immediately
for New York.
II was announced that passage had
been secured for Nine. Patti and her
husband for Europe from New York
next Friday
A dispatch from Hot Springs says
that the singer has ordered all future
bookings cancelled. No reason Was
given out for the sudden discontinue
ance Of the tour,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
VISITORS AT THoMAsvILLE.

Townsville, Ca, March 9.-Among
the noted visitors who are now in the
city are Mr.. and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick of Chicago. Mr.. Mccormick is
one of the owners of the Chicago
Tribune His wife was Miss Ruth
Hanna. The courtship that eliminated
in their marriage was begun in Thorn
asville. Both are frequent visitors
here
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

S1O.OO-Special. over 800 Hats to
select from. model hats. the
best of styles ana quality
worth $500 to $4,000; Sale
rice ....-........... $1,000
So.SS-Model Hats, special for
mourning wear, very stylish;
worth $1,000; Sale Price. s5.es
$L9S-Beautiful Braid Hats.
handsomely trimmed with
flowers and ribbons. very
stylish; worth $500; Krous-
kon price ..-..... -. .S4.96
S1.23-- Novelty Braid Turbans. all
shapes, Continental and Tor
pedo shapes, very hobby and
excellent qualities; worth
$3.50; Sale Price. sI.2s
4Sc--Children's, Misses and La
dies Satin-finish Jap. Mixed
Straws, rolled rim shapes,
. very popular; worth Use;
sale Price ...........-.... $50
S1.4S-The very SWEETEST small
shapes for the season. very
stylish, trimmed ready to
wear; worth $780, Sale
frlce '..,........... .......Si.46
9sc-Chiffon shapes. hand made.
fine silk braid crowns, black
and white; worth $i.75; Sale
Frlce .''.s.'...' ..........V use
Sf.0s-Your choice OF twenty
styles ready 70 wear Hats the
KIND others ask $500 for;
Krouskoff'F price ........ Sf.0a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
VISIT ST. GATHERINGS
ISLAND ON MONDAY.
Commission VIII Inspect Ground ON
which Lighthouse Is 10 BE Built.

Commission Will Inspect Ground on
which Lighthouse Is to BE Built.
On Monday the commission appoint
ed last session of the Federal Court
by Judge Speer to view land on St.
GATHERINGS Island. for the purpose of
condemnation. will visit the island, and
later make up its report to the court.
The commission Is composed Of
Messrs. f. X. Dougles, Walter Charl-
land to be condemned will be made
the site of the proposed lighthouse.
The Journey to the island viii be made
in the United States engineers boat
Angler. Col. Quinn has ordered the
boat thoroughly overhauled, and put
In condition for the journey.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10

lovely and girlish, in her white we'd
ding gown of soft Japanese silk, and
her long tulle veil with it's wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried brides
roses. Her gown was exquisitely made,
the skirt tucked and laid in panels to
the depth of a fiounce, with shirrings
at the lower edge of the tucks. 1t end
ed in a flare, circular in effect, upon
which narrow ruches of silk were laid.
The bodice was shirred across the
shoulders and into vest effect, at the
front, over which fell a drapery of
pearls The full sleeves ended at
the elbow in deep soft ruffie, finished,
as was the lower edge of
the girdle with band of pearl passe-
menterie. She wore collar of pearls
Mrs. Johnson, the brides mother was
handsomely gowned in gray wolfe over
gray taffeta, with a shawl collar of
ecrue lace, and rosettes Of lilac on
both skirt and bodice.
Miss Annie Johnson. the brides
white null and lace, with white rib
bons
Miss Louise Linton, the sister of the
groom, was charmingly gowned in
white dotted silk null over taffeta,
garnitured with rows of pearls.
Mrs. Bouton was handsomely gowned
in champagne-c olored silk wolfe, with
heavy lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton left last night
for the North, to be away month.
They will go from here to Raleigh,
and then to Washington. Philadelphia,
New York and other places. They will
probably be away until April /,
and will reside at 101 Jones street.
east. on their return.
Mr.. Linton, who is superintendent of
the Mutual Gaslight Company, has
lived in Savannah only about two
years, having come here from North
Carolina, and during his short stay
has made many warm friends. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomlinson r. Johnson, and is a charm
ing young girl, whose beauty and grace
have attracted cordial admiration.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
RenppoInted Notnrv pubIic.

The petition OF Mr.. f. d. Blood
worth, praying that he be reappolnted
a notary public, was granted yester-
day by Judge Cam upon the petitioner
paying the usual fees and costs and
taking the required oath.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-10
Returned Scaled yerdict.

The case of A. d. Graham against
e. A. Fulton occupied the entire ses-
sion Of the City Court yesterday. The
case was given to the jury shortly aft
er o'clock. A sealed verdict was re-
turned later in the day.