Newspaper Page Text
8
Index to Now Advertisement*.
Notice. —Cb**. Orwn 1 * Son * Cos.
TY> odMMqKirM —A. B. Wllnnr.
{ V*. t* ,*B'l -ho*** —J**#- Rosenheim A Cos.
. - $ c •: g—< “•**. Logan A Cos.
Mux c a? Schmaer**.
* e ; r■ * *c. 1 >*e Rot Meyers.
B. B. H. at 1* rter*.
v *j,—|. r L*U *< he*s Son.
V , 4 v-—Kennedy A Blun.
■I \ v. * K IllVtt.
l -mtmh-r* wanted.
> . * .\i n> iu tor rent,
b* j uuty . Ration.
- l help in a fmt!y wanted.
' - ■ r<‘ urt wjll meet this morn
• r ! *- ! tair Acad- my annex >s
* g ras ! .It a* it ran be
T>► i- are already up to tne
y, - color* <l. wai de
. , . tnliK' of Au m
. a’ Hr t fc**r and Ma* on t*tree*e.
. r _ un*i *a **<ked up at
s e irjf-rl with hlß^nT.
r .* , i untJ F> u t n*l Ve?e
, *' A<*—■<* *' IS lit m*-*-t it
V . H . ight 'O ct ns*d*r
.. . -• r n*. if Jr ‘*eba-aje-r
. - ■ tuc- N' rther. m.r
- # No. of tbe
:* . Anoer:< >, reo-iv*d
Suj * j•** Treamrer o*
- - .. c* rs 2 Out* t r tb*- '•eneSr
v* . \, - ,re f C >um an. tdow
■ . *** fi !, HP , v\ * O H"* h
braßcl, a.l died in thin
* * * Si' ago.
• * ;! ! l* tbe 70th l> rtO'lny
IT ~* *, Tue gr* A T German
• . .*. > n *• • niv. rsa _ i of hi*
v t use Praia u 8 tret i
- '*- pui'ii' ly otw-rve.
• • , ' t/ba —;*>n and *il
n. '*v thousrn
. vt ! ’•* it a quiet way.
I r ! . s : • g :h*. call* •
-.•*.*: *t - Li oer.” w is
\ t tire Muuul
* -t; v' £ •**. It COhSW’x
• r *:. i*•- u.-b m n
ran . * act irfcal nit*
■*r . - an !
. i a * nu t . T • wire at tn* ex
•—w "• t * e r**d T* rm *te? in a point
. : i- ,* • a r. . \Vb~r t e t.ut-
7* t *- “
• *t u. t e c ire. and in
. * : . a*: • in • u**-s a spark.
-- *r- iss jet ini!*-'tn
.... : i- TeCsied tO SUpplaDt
. i *x* n-’v*!y used.
HOLY Vt KER.
H it i* l>ln Observed fn the
Ch u rehear
; r - fr*> u Palm Sunday to
. - S have in all *es of th**
• v 1 w*h £ eat solemn
*e aa d* v .*i —Pa m '*un*:ay, tbe
t * m f • *ie L-ri's triarap'ial
T -m: Boy Thursday,
tie Lord's supper 4 anl
* fi - P*" < n ILe ohser
• s. K i- .ne of universal.
- • r.v r’.'in. Tbe service
• durtnif t‘ie a*-.-k
* •i: -d nal> interesttnjf
* *. T**r. T’ie p <-;al
- .a- tii* t the Catneiiral
* - . it., a nil tbe cuahtin*: of
•daa tbe Mivkci wil t.e.
T -s :i U.e ni'trnina. wneii tte
* . j Mi*s w ill t? sune ai.d
t <! b > <*ils w 11 * e t.le.g t
-p, -h : tbe pr e--;*n <*l tbe
to the repository will
.a 7:3 t i e
*• * iii a_-ain be chxnted. aud
e w: and be a aern'on. On
Kr >ay Tb- s- roc* s v. ill
T . tn • e morning and are of a
.id i a t* r. Ia * bdv of
.*• a ill .e ej res nted
* \ - 't T n '*v >ur in ti*
■ * Ii ... Virgin, re
r ; ! r< u K . •<; t.. r-d known
r aii M tb* ." wlt ~ <ii. iby
• e ; m . Ta** s*-r\ -e- wiii
. f tbe Pawof .
. f * Pr—m* tid and ad
i • a< ; the holy enss. At tbe
. th*- / < i will a'aiij
tr. ee aril; o* a sermon.
‘ ■ ' : * . V l.e. Will re* in at 7
* <v. P > ri at Hi.b M i*s win
; • • n_* of th
.*.-an. the tiaptixinal luut vmII
4 : K; '**opnl rourcbes there will tic
-• rv . • ' . ,r:ii. (He remainder ot th*
*• • At . .)•■dirt’s Cburcli a? 7a. m.
•’* . Hi., an : i*o fro <1 1 1 !*'T*v u> 7 and
k a. m.; ’ * rrix* Church la* 1 \
a ru. and p. m , ex ej.t on
!'... **:\. when united com
ten eh Id at 8 p.
a’ d < n (j •id Friday, woen th** e
tti'iir nc servic* and s**nv<n at
k A' >. S>e;-hen's Cbiirch
t i y A*-rvi**> aid t*e held at
7 \ >n.. **xf* pt .n li'xxi Friday. On
>! > I .*; -*iav the holy communion
* ... .u*d at 7di') p. iii.. and on
't * i • m rn r * -*-r* ic*- and -ermon
,*t >. v* mi. prayer at 4:3M tvenina
!*• v. ], .- i >*- -aid on Wednesday at
" s *A. < and on .t l 4:30.
At ’ Lrtieran Cburch sja-.-inl “er
vi •** wil * held to.inorr<*w
1 ; **• *y ev*-' at S o'clock. On
‘i F hia> ;•:*!** ailite* preMctnuu aid
\ • 5 **a i j >rj lor the holy coimiiu
u. u at II <**<*J<*ck.
M %>0 N 11 UiEY’s O % M K.
\ < onntry v **rrn I rirttu Derraml a- hop
. rl and i*** to the Chain Oaug
A ifit n* £ r n named M ooii Hagey,
* . it A..rkin*', ac tording to bis
x! -r;,. in •*. \ iintv <)f Wa\ cross, came
~ . nn.ifi a lew months arid suc
• *1 it <. ’i* in.* on la-t I'iiexdav pro
' - -\i ed at $1 pi from Julia Bpia n,
w'l'wa- ittcndu.g st *re for tier brother.
Mr. M< \ • .-ter. When he w.is
'•* r tr* ?n ney he represented trial
m a o*n s2' to Me \lh-ter,
t IDat wt> n toe Uller was makoi/lbe
lit 2 :.e weipri <1 duct th** am unt of
’ ■ ’ *l. P w.i- subse<|Uentlv leai* ed
i ii * 'ey i.o n no money t<> >lr.
M A r. Tt;*- n**2ro was arrested a
, r: *o ct* r nrils. .m l ywitenlay win
ttc ii th**! itv Court for cheating aid
- * .. He -a- I* and _Mii)(> ..nd sen
i t" four n. Mi’h* on the chain*.aiu.
'I *re •- ,r *mi •MJH**'’ < *ten.
T’ r* partie-weft In*l -reComoiissioner
I. -* % -'e.day cua* £ ■ I aitii s**l in*
a matiqa**” witb<wit taking out toe II
- o-e— ,try for the *.(!•• -it spirituous
. - l ie partie. rtMiy and a*.-re l> i>
!: ;d *n and II >. B t* b. B ilbs-h cotmtt
n'-. il- Utj .usoi**—as A
md v. H. Burns, oi Oimohee,
- v-i * iint v Tie irre-ts wre iii de
I* , iy M aiahais Henry I’ i m**r and
n r • fl L*a*. ITi** accused waive*) an
v u r;a *>n and ga%* bond b*r th**ir ap
* - h*r*ra rm- f'nted States cut.
% -. > !n;;.n - C** , ttte rasriUfac
f ■ *d ‘*Ar >mti*|U .” n*ve j.ai>| the
( \ . M|ir* l *M dl-tl lets and W* Jena!**
li*p. >r de il r- iyiv**rir,.’ the percHl ff \
*U* b**e(; • nraifdl i(. p*itt riif tip the sttlfl*.
!• i*l < ii h •rimiiain
A letter was re eived by Constable
Wetin.rtenri >ewer*ljr in<u"f.inif tro n P,
I- < ®asn, a Justice r*f the '’aao* in
t DatM IK \ : ei,
t* e n*- r who **f >,va aieuit two
w k- a£ > u av**id arrew f<r bent con-
De-i and m rtt B iteral'a rndlip niag
ir, te * ti * doc *1 (4.xrge Htinl**i, w■** in
i < i ’f r and would b* h:li action
ot Ui- '•avatinib >*fß •*rs. Wetherhttni
went t* Charleston last nigut and will
brti.g U’Neil back UMfay.
AWAITING THEIR TRIAL.
HOW PF.YII9C AND O'KEILLY
SPEND THEIU TIME IN JAIL.
To be Klmm) in *fpsnr Celt* To-Day
Their Trial Not Yet Fixed, but to t ake
Place During the Prevent Term of
Court—Both Men stubbornly Keticent
a to the Crime with which They are
Charged.
Tnere were no additional developments
in tbe Pduger murder case yesterday.
Tne excitement and indignation among
German citizens, however, continues
unaliated. Tie prisoners, Devine and
O'lteilly, who have bvnconfined together
in cell N >. 32 since their commitment to
jad ;at Wednesday night, will probably
t*e plan* and in s**{ arAte ceils toelay.
Neitoe*- if tb*in rrceGed any yt~-
trrday, a* and t*otn are st ibbornly reticent
vthon sfroken to ;n re-ard to the crime for
whii-b toey Lave been indicted as the
auu*or*.
A Nkws r*port*-r was rf rmed las'
ni.ht i*> ■t-'iJ c tor G ueral Duß iii"ii that
t**e ■ H'e h-*d nut W* n ascign ■< tor trial,
ii isnni h ,i* Th*-r- bad t>*-en n** sitting <*t
t!.* •* ; **ri r < < art *m <v *aturd*iy, 'be
the ii <i ctm**rtt w*s found, hut tc*:it i*
Would tn* pressed for tr.nl tbe
pr* >• nt t* rm ot court, which wou 1 nui
i*e i j u*n -d earlier than A,*ri 1 I**. and
j.ro olv not b*-t*ire the middle of to*
ni * tn.
Tile ••ondition ot Mrs. l)*\in**. tfc**
pr - ner'- wife, ws - : rh unproved
last nig: t, and sb - epo : ted t* n- -lowl
g t in* g str ngrb. H * . n.*- * ans >a> that
-n*- r, *t -tr *ng em ugti (et to ite.ir th*
-u •- w:cb tt ne( - -*t h r bUshaud'*
I itu** will cis * n *r. and -b* i- yet
r iii' *1 tbe i ;US** f Oi- impri n.ii;**nt.
A though e *mtitled in tne -am- cell, tb
lr - uiers Lave ver> lit! • t * s.iy to each
" T b r in tie presence of the gu ires, a
tn U-h fa ful that some • xp r s-i<m
eso-ipe either one o. the other, that
.and ' e,) **ted ag *:ii-( tr.em
I>•* ine s'. i 1 r i a- 'L *nt m e v u > atv i
i :d appearaa**e as wbeu ti st r
-■*- H* - 1 1 - m st of the tiue *u t i
♦dg <<f bis cot, re-i ng hi- head *n b -
,i * nd. and ItfOk.ng Mali It at be tt a' is ;
i- ,-ell. occasional v e.-t ng a turrit
g ai’ce tnr* ugh the • trs as the gu .ro
i .is> along tb* corridor, ii,- a*>peai .in *
i- that of a man lan ri'g under .* gr* <
mental-train. U'llei)l> is tne mor* u
c ii'vro! of the two. an*i spends iii
m ' fbis time resting on hu cot as though
a-leej..waking m it * ao*-ni-U-.stu: tied 1 • k
ttLeti sp *keti to bv any of the* guatus He
i- a man apparently of ies iut.-H _en**
tnan Devin*-, and with ru -re ot the unsel*
ing and anunai in hi- uaiur?. it tti iii-m
s *em to fully lea iz* their srtusri**r . t e
extent of the crime with which th v ar*
charged an toe terrible penalty they
will nave to it found guilty.
THE JEWISH PivSOVER.
Services in the -yeagogue* and the
Huusehol'l.
Tbe Jewish Pi--*ver begin last nigh'
at sundown ant will be specially d
-served by the Hebrew congreg >tioi s
of the ciiv. > -rvices were held nt
ti:3o o’clK*k la-t night, and will
ie? held to-day at the Mickva
I-ra*-l -yuag gue and a*so t* th- Syna
g<*gue ot tbeOrtbralox Jews on M u>tgom
erv street. Tbe latter wiil also hold ser
vieesio-tnorrow and will close h ir places
otbiis!t ; **-- Iroth days. Th c'*ngr-gati n
ot Mickva 1-rael Ail! n-'t bo|*i -*-* vice t*•-
morrow. T r ie celebr it ion of the F i-- ver
■ a-rs ei*ht rla\ sand s, rvic* - will also Tk
u* In o*i jh-last two days. In** Hi*i^,
• f to-*lay -ul! celebrate the I’a-'OVer, in
si*ir t at least, as did tbe r
fahers of old. They bold that
Ju ai-’Ti h id its start in 'ti ■ idea of fr*****
r> a. {•**!i - -a!, moral ami inte leci u *l.
ai •( trial th Fass'iver i- a nianif* ovitiou of
(<*<l to all n-r children th t !i l . rtv is tne
birthright if all. I'be •* j uciitgs in the
-> na.oju** and hoi:-*-hold are of an un
a-ual cu ir *cter. I h** Liturgy contains a
car a - : *u ot the bondage and deliverance
of Israel, tne po* tic and soul-stirring
s*n'g- ot Moses and Miriam, w’i*h portion
s*-le.*t**d from the Propoet- ami Psalms,
gloritving G*d for His mere, arid kiml
n**- manifested to Israel during tueir
s< jonrn and departure ir>m Kgypt.
B fore tbe advent of Pasviver all
arti.-Jes produced by t'ermentati *n are
not <>nl> forb'd *-n, t>ut rem *v**d from trie
n 'U-e, and all uten-ils are scrupulously
Cleaned of l**av* n-d articles.
After divine -ervice last night an im
pre-sive ceremony was observ'd in tn*
Jewish households t>v the as***ri)Jdage of
each famil\ around tbe tatde. which con
tain and Pass'tver We.-a*) and otbe • s\ tnboiic
food, commem *rating tn** h st\ departure
ot their ancestors trnna I’baro.ib's p*-rs*-
cutidus, the iiit’ern-'S- of their !iv< and
the gratitude that their descendants
should always eher.sh in their hear*- and
minds, a-an everlasting memento *>f their
redemption from slavery, both mental
and physical.
A collection of rarraf’v* s. Ta'mud'c
etnic-, and praver- and blcs-mg- * •
read on Uiis occasion by tii** head ol the
farmlv, an t the entire a-s tn ’* I jr*-* unit**
In ft>mns and songs of prais** r*tinm* in -
rative ot the t*inti*tay ot liberty to tb< ir
race. After th*? cbse of (ii*- service th
evening meal is spread, tie cu-toin-ar
!i *—sings invoked,and ato-r its b**art> **ii
joy men t tte ceremony is tini-ied with
prayer and tbanksg*ving m accord.tin
w it ii th** ritu and t*’m.
Tn** services at the Mickva l-rael syn .
gogu*- last n*ghi were conduct and by dev.
1. P. Mendez, ami w**re unu-ua ly iuipre--
-Ive. The music was ty itie excelti ui
**noir composed ot M**-s s. !l *ar**i and
King and by Misses G *•** and Laz UOn.
i lIONO THE t KI CK FuUIER\
t. fleets of the Hard Wiliter un the Vcge
ta 1)I** I rop.
The long and severe winter that has
made the year thus far an exceptionable
one in tnat rezpecl, has bad a disastrous
effect on th** truck gardens, wtiic i have
become an itupor'ant interest to •savan
nah. Early p> as and iH*.tns have been ■*-
riou-l> injured by the frhsi twice since
plmting, and all vegetables have been
greatly retard'd bv tbe continued cold
weather. Tne s eds hive lain dormant,
there not being <*ufli -lent warmth in the
earth to cause tb ui to sprout. Many
have rotted, and replanting
nas become necessary. S**v r.il
farmers who were se-n by a Nkws re
porter yesterday stated tuat the v g table
crop had is-en retarded f >m two week- to
a in 'nth, and that the e** r ly pea crop I*
almost a failu' e. Tn is is a serious matter
to th** farmers, and delays for about a
month th * financial returns til ■>’ U-Ually
receive ar this time from that sourc , and
may and minisb tne receipts. Oi course,
high prices ca, not always be realized
when the crop i* put. on the market late
a- ui'gbt have *<een expe *t< l if shipmenis
hid commenced u' the t'-ual time. Last
year tne sHi , Ti**nt of peas commenced
ii’iou' M ueb 21, hut it will tie tne middle
of ApDi b* for any are shipiaxl this year.
Imp/ rv at the offi *es of the railroad
and -team-hip lines -how that last year
ai>ou' 2Uo.tH>i packages of green
vc .*• tablex were shipped from Savannah
to Northern markets. It is estimated tb .t
fh< s** packag**s netted a return t*> th* po- j
du*er <i( at lea-t $L each, an*l therefore ;
brought, to .Savannah aU>ut $200,000. Tins |
yeir it is oati*a t'*ai t'mt tne acre ig* and *-
rsed ui vvwkable farming has te4-n in
creased about 10 per c-lit in all vegeta-:
bies, with the ex-ep ior of peas. Ii i
befitved that th** increased a*r <ge will
cover all caused the 1 tig winter. !
F'-ar sor a a**avy E mrer irost .ii*.* mw :
animyiug the ta.’in r-, .tud it o**e mie-, i
p** is. iH'atts. a**d Hhl**i* .< , u ;
savannah morning news: tlesday, march 31, issl.
kind will most likely suffer most. They
say that a damaging frost about Easter is
now indicated, and they look for tbe worst.
Straw!**rries are not largely cultivated
in the vicinity ot Savannah, and it is esti
mated that not more than ten aett-s are
deveted to the production ot that very
luscious fruit. The plants are looking
well, nowever, and a good yield is ex
p* oted. Very few straw r *erries. it any at
all, are shipped from here, the producers
generally cominiDg themselves to the
home market.
While few peaches are grown in the
vicinity of Savannah it is an important
xhipping point. Tuey are brought * ere in
large quautitiesover the Central Railroad
from points between here anti Macon
and are shipped to the Northern
markets. Snippers report that the
cold weather in February and
.'larch is favorable to a good crop. Peach
trees generallv bioom in February, and
the crop is often destroy' and by the late
frosts, but the bl'*oru has been retar led by
the col 5 wenth-r thus far, and the crop is
consiuered out of danger. The trees art
now i/j t*;l Mo on. <tn>! the prospects for a
large vieid are considered good.
\N OLD “VET'S" DISAPPOINTMENT.
Mow H* wax F'.oled out of Witne-ning
an Event tor Wuich He Waited ‘24
Years.
A gentleman recently from Washing
t n relat-d an irmiilent to a Nk\ re
p >r(*-r yexterday tnat would seem *< indi
cate teat th* late Secretary of War is
po-* e*l "fa pait x.n )>ia- that would
not recommend him t > tne goo*i grace' ot
th** C;vi. Service C mmis-ion, and that
e> rt-t nly fail' and to commend itseH to the
approval of at lc.st one tficer of the de
partment over which Mr. Lincoln pr--
- I <! *-<i ui'h -uch and cided negative ability.
Among the ffi ers of the army is an
old **vet.” v\ h ■ has been for ***-v ra 1 years
co : ec'.e. with the Signal s* vice, and
wh > i- an ard*-n* Democrat, alt Miugb of
cours he t *ok n*> part in pobttes. It is
well known that t:i- Si.nal Service D*-
patm-ct would 1 k" to have in are Led as
a y in the inaugu ai pro ession—not
that h**y de-ired particularly to take
pa*t in the ir/auguration of a I) mo
crat * I’ c'id nt. l?u* i*e.*rtu-e'hey a /t* and
to show wp,.*t -Old Pr hab liti* -” could
I dress parade. The old “Vet,” who
had - eh waitoig for twentv-four year? *•*
x*- a I)-m*;i*raiic I'r-xjiit- ,t inaugural <.
con ratal ited hlmse'f tipon the fact t a'
be coil and at 1-ast gratify 1 ini'-It by loak
in. on it h- could n<t take part in the
c-r*m ny. un tt - day the Washirgfon
uinum**nt w ix •)< die tted he attenited the
ceri-m *n * s with a number ot gesitb-m-n
conr.ectetl wa>h tbe War Peoarm nt.
Mr. I. nc in b ing of the numVr. Wnile
vi- vving the procession he was accosted
<y ar. old acquaintance, who ask-d
Lun whete h- would tie on in
auguriiti u day. The officer’s triend said
L** • x,e**ted to i>e in the procession and
would I k** to see him as he passed. “I
Will r*e in front of Willard’s Hotel, and
*vi 1 b dure y *u as you I have lumi
vvoiring *2l y-;trx t -ee a Democratic
Pr 'iaent inaugurated, so look out i*>r
me.” w :l x tn** r-plv. Ju-t tii-n the officer
ok**t are nd and *aw Mr. Lincoln
standing* •> hi- xpje, w h**re he could rot
have fad* and to overhear the conversation.
He thought no more of the matter,
however, until a few dps after,
when he received an order
iron/ the War Dep irim-r.t ordering him
our ot tne c*’v on business connected
vvitii tn- -j rn*l S-rvic** on M -rch 3, tne
I I ay l*ef ;*e tne inauguration. He ot u*e
re* gc z ’ tn** <*rd**r a- tne f uit- **f *he
conversitim Mr Lincoln bati overheard.
He ba-t-ned to Mr. Lincoln’s office
and a-k-d that h s departure be
d-laye*l a day or two, anyway until
after the inauguration, but was
st-rnly informed that he must eave on
March 3or a court martial would tie the
re-iilt, ad h** had to go, and will now
n v to wait anoth r four years to see a
I)-*riiocratic President inaugurated.
Tue feeling-of tn> *ffic-r can be better
imagined than described, as journeying
away f om the city he met train after
tran fj kd with military an*l civic or
gan’z ttions on their wav to Washington
t** witness the inauguration and him c* n
)>♦*!led to turn tus T>acK upon an event for
which he had waited nea.iy a quarter ot
a century.
f,EX, LAtVTOX x APPOINTMENT,
M id** Without Hi* Kn*\\ l*-dg** R-c*iv
iug Congratulatlon* *f hi** I*"ri*ii*lf.
G*,n. A. It. L wton. who was y* st* r lay
a ipoinbd by I’resiJent Ch>v**la tl Envoy
Extraordinary and >1 ini*t**r Plenipoten
tiary to ltu-sia, was found in his private
offi-** b. a News reporter last night busily
en.rag.-d in opening and read
ing a volume of corr. spond
ence. His desk was covered with
congratulatory te'egrams and letters,
and the < fiiee was orowd**d w ith friends
who i!**d called to tender their co* gratu
oi- in per-on. Among tbe televr**in
wa -one from th** Augusta AV*.**.
*x i lows: “Arc*d:a i- indeed tnuin
p *nt Cor*iial cotvgi atuiatious t*
(•* >r_*ia’x no’.dest s*m ’*
ru- General said that the appointment
took him by surprise. He did not know
that he was ' eing considered in that eou
ne.-fjon. '1 ne firx* iipiniation he had that
his name would be placed before .he Sen
ate \* xt rdav was a telegram received ui
tt!** rnorni g from a iriend in Washington
-t it mg that it was rum*ired there
h t his n <me had been sent in
f*r an important inissbin, tsit the author
of tne di-patch wag un ode to say wliat it
was. Ab* ut 1 o’clock he received a tele
gram from Senators Bro n and Colquitt
eon i a'ulating him upon his apjioiiitinent
*x Miumter to Kuxsia. witich was the first
knowledge he had of th- use of his name
for that mission. H- said that he w >ubl
accept the appointment, and as soon as he
ix • fli *iad> notified n** will commence
putting his businc-s in shape t remove
to -t. Petersburg. IL was unable s say
wb**n ti** would goto Washington or star t
for Russia.
WORK * F iII E COURTS.
Chain Gang It emits Sent Up from the
City uurt.
At the sitting of the City Court yester
day a number of cases on the criminal
docket were called and tried, among them
that of William Morrell, a negro, charged
with simple larceny. It a, pea red from
th** evidence that the defendant on March
1G went to the store of h. Gabel, corner of
Bryan and Jetfe-son streets, and, while
the attention of the proprietor was en
gaged in another portion of the store,
stole a hat, and was making off w ith it
win abe was arrested. The prisoner was
found gui'.ty and sentenced to six mouths
with h ml labor on tbe chain-gang.
On March 1G a negro named Charles H.
Grant was detected stealing a rosebush
from Pet„r Oim, a florist in the southern
{/onion of the city. When the prisoner
was arrested ir was found that he had
stolen two of the bushes, each valued at
atsuit $2. He was committed on the
charge of simple Kreony, and at the trial
he was found guilty and sentenced to six
months, with labor, on the chain-gang.
Another neyro named Charles B zzard,
who was in the servioe of Coroner Dixon
and was deleted stealing money from
Mr. Dixon’s place of business,
on Bull street, was arrested
and taken before Justice Mo'ma,
who committed him to jail to await trial
on the charge of larceny from the store
house. Ir. was charged that the prisoner
bio taken at vfti ions times at least SSB.
When the case was called lor trial iu the
City Court the prisoner pl<*ad guilt and
was seui-eneed to six mouths with labor
on i**e cup in-gang.
IMPROVING THE LOWLAND
DEVELOPING NEW AND FER
TILE FIELDS.
The Cnyler Swamp Canal Completed—
Contemplated Improvement* south
west of the Citj— Preliminary Survey*
in Progress —What Has Already Been
Aceoinpisheii.
The work of digging the Cuvier swamp
canal is completed. The lowlands around
the Catholic Cemetery have been
tT'orou-bly ditched and drained, and a
nuhioer of old drains and ditches north
of the cemetery have opened. The
chain-gang will be now put to work
in digging lateral canals or ditches so as
to carry off the water from the lowlands
and swamps adjacent to the canal, and
also in securing the bauks of the main
work. Comra -sioner Cas-y, who has
charge ot tbe chain-gang, and the Cuvier
swamp improvements, is considering
the feasibility of leveling the
dirt taken out of the canal
and making a fifty foot roadway or drive
along th** entire length of th** canal. Triis
work, however, ha- not been decided
upon, and wuether it will be done or not
will d-p-nd very much upon tne cost of
the work. Such a road would be of great
advantage in opening up a fertile section
oi tbe county for agricultural purposes,
giving settlers a go *d highway over
•* hich to bring their produce to market.
Tucre are now 12b convi *ts on tbe chain
gang, a force much larger than can
advantageously be kept employ
ed on tbe present work. Ihe
County Commissioners and the Drainage
Commission have employed Col. W. J.
Winn to make a survey aid run the levels
for a can il of th -atne chara-ter as that
through C'uyler swamp, to drain the’ t.'-d*>
southw-st of th- ei v, and the work was
be.-un >e-terday. It is propo-ed to deep
en and clean out Musgrove creek through
which the drainage will be conducted to
tne river.
A d-tail of 50 men from the chain-gang
will be put to work on the ne v
etna! probably during the week.
( v > larters have been prepared for them in
the jail an jail yard. As soon as Uiis
w rk i- under wav another gang will be
jla **t iup in tbe pu olicro ids. The County
Comm " iii-rs do not pr <poe to have tne
county critniuaf- idle as long as there is
an \ pui-Lc work to be done.
Mr. J. B. Howard, City surveyor, is of
th<* < pini n that the s*vatups referred to,
uam-ly, those southwest oi the city, can
not we 1 oe drained through Musgrove
creek. During tbe sieg** of the city Ly
Ueu. Sh-rman tne-e lowlands were flooded
a- a military pr,caution, and it was dis
covered that ater the water reached a
level of six feet it flowed southward. If
it is found that toe tia'ura! drainage is in
that direction the canal will be extended
tow-mis tne hen*, waters of some of the
rivers or creeks flowing into the Little
Oueeeb-e or Vernon rivers. The prelimi
narv surveys for the work will be comple
ted tni- week.
Local I’rrxoiiHi.
General M iger H. b. Mor-e, of th *
Bi v.nswick and Western Railroad, accom
pa n**d b> G> neral Manager Gaddis, <•!
the Ogden-'*urg and Champlain Railroad,
and J. N. Brown, a wealthy railroad cap
italist o* Nortnern New York, were in the
eit\ yes erday.
Among the arrivals at tbe Marshall
last ingot were I). Wallace and wife,
P’liiadeh'hia; A". 8. Atterbung, London,
Eng.; W. H Paddock ad wife. New
\ <>rk; Mrs. E. 0. Goodrich, Miss Lou
H-trns and -iht-r. Pennsylvania; Lafay
ette Burr and wife, Melrose, Mass.; W.
A. Dickey, Pniladelehia; C. R. Tapptn,
Atlanta; C. P. Odi v, Vermont; W.
W. Be-s-y. Brantford, Ontario.
At the Pulaski House vvere W. Camp
bell and wife, Boston; N. C. Btiles and
wife, Middletown, * onn.; C. H. Sciiultz
and w ife, ani M iss Ireua Schultz, New
York; Geo. D. R ed and wife. Boston;
Mrs. Geo. li. Preston and Mi-s Alice E.
Lewis. BuffV.io; 8. J. Sharpies* and wife,
Miss Mrs. W’alo, Mr-. E. C.
Harris, Mss Harris, Philadelphia.
At trie Sen ven House were Mr. and Mrs.
11. R. La tamer, Wilmington, N. C.;
Charles il. Morris and wife, Boston: H.
C. Sc li -Id and wife, and Misses E. M.
and I*. E. Sc fi-hl. Cleveland, O.; Geo. W.
Peatc** and wile, D-uver, Col.; A. T. Lay
and wife and Misses Lay, Chicago; Dr.
W. G. Wood and wife. New York.
<4. 8. O.
A Prize Offer—Open to All.
In addition to the many attractions at
our Grand Spring o.**Miing. which takes
pa *e t -day, we will offer a prize—a
handsome heal Spanish Lace I'ie —to
the lady wQo ban .s in the first correct
solution to the following problem:
Tell us what words The letters G V S, O.
(as used by us in our local adver
tixem -nts) represents. Contestants must
write the w rds with their names and *ul
(iressos on a sbp of paper in ink. The slip
uiuxt te enclosed and sealed in an envel
op* and depo-ifed with her own hand in
the box in our establishment assigned for
the purpose.
Contestants are allowed only one an
sicv each, and can dep >sit these envel
opes up to G o'clock the evening ot the
ti .al day of our ojiening (t *-d iy). 'l’be
name of the priz- winner will be an
nonueed in the Mohning News of Thurs
day, April 2. Very reapeeifuiiv,
K. Platshek.
Just arrived Gy Boston steamer a fresh
supply of Boston and Baltimore fresh and
Corned B ef and Mutton and Halibut, at
Logan it Calder's, stalls G 7 and GS Mar
ket. — .iU*\
Vienna and Parisian Novelties in Fans
at IMatshek’s Grand Spring Opening to
day.—A<tc.
Ruchings, Neckwea , at Platshek’s
Grand Spring Opening to-day.— Ailv.
The best assortment of $3 Pants are to
be had atGazau itCo.’s, Bull and Brough,
ton. — Ado.
Leading Parisian efi ct n Parasols, at
Platshek s Grand Spring Opening to-day.
Fresh Hali 'Ut to-day at stalls 07 and
G 8 Market.— nc.o.
Rich patterns in tinsel mixed Ruchings
at P.utshek’s.—Hup.
Ladies, do not, ur .er any circumstances,
miss Plaishek’s Grand Opening to-dav.
Muptbriitiid.
Mr. Alex. Montbnand,a noted chef, for
many yea? 0 connected with the Fifth
Av* nue Hotel, in New York, is at present
in charge of the culinary department of
the Harnett Hous , in Savannah, Ga.—
Chicago Motional llote> /importer.
Platshek’s G. S.O. to-day.— Ad.
Platshek’s Millinery Department is
universally conceded the most complete
in the State. —Adr
Children’s Waists at 7' ''tMite, former
pric°sl; Polo Caps at 35 cents, at Ga
zan & Co’s., Broughton ami Bull streets.
l’latsliek’s Grand Spring Opening to
day will attract a large crowd.— Adv.
Scarf iPins and Sleeve Buttons a speci
alty, at Delsineor’s. 24 Whitaker street.
Platshi*k’s G. S. t. t . — Adv.
Winter Clothing will be sold regardless
of cost, ivr the n*. xt 15days, to make room
for spimg go *Ja, at Gazan & Co’s. — Adv.
RIVER AND HARBOR.
News Aaioug the Shipping ntl Along
the Wharves.
Tbe German bark Ludwig: Heyn was
chared by S. Fatman for Hamburg. with
4,000 barrels rosin, weighing 2,710,645
pounds, valued at $7,050.
Messrs. M. S. Gosulieh & Cos. cleared
yesterday the Italian bark Mariquita for
tarthage’na with 93*41 pieces pitch pine
lumber, measuring 470.561 teet, valued at
$5,224. Cargo by Messrs. Charles Green’s
aon & Cos.
Yesterday morning as the Swedish bark
Christina was on her way down the river
she took the around in the w reck chan
nel. and collided with the dredge Torni
cblchi, breaking the latter’s dipper handle
and knocking out a corner pst.
Cough* aurt C'-tt*.
Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, S*-re Throar, etc., should try
Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold
only in boxes.
Boston Mutton and lresh Beef. Logan &
Calder’s.— Ad r .
Tiatshek, the originator of Grand Open
ings m Savannah, has never been out
d"ne in handsome displa\s. His Spring
Opening takes place to-day.
Do not fail to atteud Tlaishek’s Grand
Spring Opening to-dav.
The array ot Parisian trimmed Hats
and Bonne - at Ptatsbek’s Grand Spring
Opening to-day will deiy comparison in
the eutire city.— Adv.
Spring Fashions for Men.
Tbe seasons come and the seasons go,
and “styles.” that arbitrary tyrant ot
mankind dictates and prescribes wbat we
shall wear. Toe styles this 6eason are
varied enough to suit every taste. The
windows of the millinery stores suggest
what kind of bonneis will be in vogue on
Easter. The male adherents to fashion
also begin to worry as to wbat they ■'h;*!;
“come out in” on E ister. Mess s. B. H.
Levy <fc Bro., the Fashionable Clothiers,
I>9, 19i and 19-3 street, have
their attractive parlors rii!*-d vv iiu every
thing in tae wav ol Gent’s, Youth’s and
Boys’ suits that can be needed. They
guarantee tailor his, and low prices.
Their stocks of Shoes and Furnishing
Go< ds, Hats, etc., will also merit close
inspection.— Adv.
Grand variety of Flowers, at Piat
shek’s.—Adv.
Oriental and E-vpiian Laces, at Plat
shek’s Grand Spring Opening to-day.
Black avid cinnamon bro wn are fashion
able colors in tulle.
Soft and St ff flats, a sjv-cialtv, at Bel
singer’s, 24 Whitaker street. — Adv.
Plaisbek's Openings are always origi
nal in everything. Attend it to-day.
Mamhall House.
The uniform scale of pi ices, the ele
gance ot cuisine, the comfortable, cleanly
and homo-like appearance of apartment*.,
have placed this popular hotel among the
most prominent of the South, which re
flerts great credit on its manager, who
h aves nibbing undone to enhance the
comfort of its numerous patrons.
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs a speci
alty, at B d-dnger’s, 24 Whitaker street.
Spanish, Oriental an t Egyptian Lace
A ; -Overs, at Piatshek’s Grand Opening
to-day .—Adr.
Platshek's G. S. O. to-day.— Adv.
The handaomsst assortment of Para
sols in ihis city will be exhibited at Plat
shek's Grand Spring Opening to-day.
AParti,
The great songstress, says of Solon Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soap and other
Toilet articles: ‘*l unhesitatingly pro
nounce them superior t" any 1 eve" used.”
Principal Depot, 374 and 376 Pearl street.
New York.
Open trout Snirts, plain and with plaits,
a specialty, at Belsinger's, 24 Whitaker
street. — Adv.
Do not fail to attend Piatshek’s Grand
Spring Opening to-day.
The largest and finest selection ot Pa
risian Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at
Piatshek’s Grand Sprirxr Opening to-day.
PertuDai.
Editor Morning Sews: Dear Sir—l
t ike pleasure in informing yt u that 1
have returned from my trip to New York.
Ol course, 1 took in the big show at Wash
ington ami had a hearty handshake with
with our Democratic President. The
show was the biggest thing that ever
took place in the history of our country,
and was the means of spurring ine on to
getting upa liitleshow of a somewhat ilit
ferent nature for the people of Savannah.
1 think 1 have succeeded, and now
invite my customers and the public
generally to my store to witness it.
They will gaze with adonraent :v
tbe large and varied selection of the
finest made Clothing ever placed looter
one root in this city; nothing shoddv, nor
cheap trash to till the store up with, but
the chniLO'St, newest, nobbiest and no-st se
lect patterns and styles. 1 will not quote
prices, nor say that my place is the cheap
est, etc., but merely say that i have a
treat tor all regarding prices, and
extend an invitation to all, whether ready
to buy or merely to look around. My
usual large assortment of flats and Gents’
Furnishing Gods can’t be surpassed.
Dear Mr. Editor, you will place me un
der many obligations by informing tbe
public of these taels. It suecrfuily yours,
Simon Mitchell, 159 Broughton street,
sign of the Golden Arm.— Adv.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
Piatshek’s Grand Ojening.— Adv.
Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas a specialty,
at Belsinger’s. 24 Whitaker street. — Aav.
Spring styles of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Gooite, just received; Nobby,
Straight Cut Sack* ami Cutaways of all
colors, at Gazan & Co.’s.— Adv.
Ladies’ white aud cream Kobes, at Piat
shek’s. — Adv.
Another \V*k.
The great success attending our clear
ing sale, induces us (the weather con
tinuing cold) to keep our Spring Goods
back auotber week, and give the public
(or those who have not supplied them
selves yet) a chance to do so. We had a
regular rush for the last ten days. Peo
ple will buy when bargains are' off. red.
To be sure we lost money, but our object
was to carry over as little goods as possi
ble. We have still a good assortment
left. There are boys’ suits in the lot that
are suitable for warmer weather. Ile
memtier. you can buy $6 and $5 Miit.* fur
$3 60. Men’s and Youths’ Clothing just
;w cheap. We are glad to sell them at a
loss rather than carry them over for next
tall. Go to the “Famous” New York
Clothing Hous*\ 140 Congress street.
Ailvice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syjiup
should always be used when children are
cuttiug teeth. It relieves the little suf
ferer at "*; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from paiu.
and the little cherub awakes as “bright
as a butt'm.” It is very pleasant to taste.
It soothes the ebifd, eottens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, whetner arising from teething
or causes. 25 cents a bottle.
p?cctmgg
Attention, Chatham County Trues
ers and Farm rs.
You are invited to attend a of the
Chatham Coa V Fruit *r*d V*
ere’ Associate;* on TUIJnDAI EV-NfNG
n< xt. March 31, at 8 o’eloes. a the Marshall
Bouse, for the puri>se of taki- ga* .ion to se
cure lower rate* ot freiftß to wie. mar
kets. Btorderof THE PRESIDENT.
J. Laron**. Secretary and ' rc—mr.-r,
II
Jioiice.
All bill® against the Spanish bark “F. G.”
Gnardiola, Master, must be presented at
our office THIS DAY by 12 M. or payment will
be debarred.
CH VRLES GREEN’S SON A CO.,
SAVA>XiH March 3i, ISao. Consignees.
TANARUS Consumptive*.
Manv have been happv to give their foeti
monv fn favor of the use of “ Wilbor s Purs
Csd- Liter Oil and Lime." Experience has
proved it to be a valuable remedy i- r * An
siiruyti'>T’, Aitrma. Diphtheria. and all
ca.-e* of the Tlinal aud Lung*. 51 iiiu'*e
tiired only by A. B Wilbou, Chemist, Bos
ton. Sold by all druggist*.
Mutual Ga* Light Company.
Office of
Mutual Gas Light < oxrisr. {
1 S TRVAS *TBKET, f
Savannah, Ga., March M, Isab.J
7 o Gad Condumers:
Tne patrons of the ‘ avannah Gas Light
Company, and ol tiie Mutual Gas Com
pMuy, on and after April 1 prox.. wiil be sup
plied by the Mutual Ga Light t on;>sufy.
The price will be 2 per l,iJ cibic feet, with
a discount of 10per cent, on all bills paid by
the 10th day of each month, making price
*1 SOnet. Partie- neglecting to pay bill* for
one month shal be subject to a ctteccntinuance
of their gas supple.
t ENRY BLTTN. President
Mutual Gne Light Company.
“PKOHIiUTION I-N CHATHAM.”
“SHERIFF'S SALE.”
Will be sold at the Court House door of
Chatham county, on TUESDAY, slaieh 31,
]sS5, at il :30 o’clock a. M.:
Horses, Wagons, Carts. Harness; complete
er of Machinery for making and bottling
-o ia Water, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, etc.
Copper Fountains, carboys Acid, 1 arre:->
Marble Da -t, siphons Seltzer, barrels Syrups,
hotties containing Syrups, Essences, Ex
tracts, etc.; Empty Barrels, Bottles, Kegs,
Boxes, Large Iron Boiler.
Fixtures and everything required m the
way of materials to cany on an establish
ment of this kind.
One Large Combination Safe.
Persons desirous of purchasing can exam
ine this property daily until day of sale
'Sunday excepted; uoon the premises, N-s.
110 and 112 Broughton street, north side, be
- Bull and Drayton streets, from 1: A.
M. :o I:3u P. m. and from i to 6 P. H.
T£Rsis Ut SALE CASH.
JOHN T. RON AN,
Sheriff C. County, Ga.
I consider ULMER’S LIVER C OREECToR
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. It ws.s pre
-Benl>ed for me by my physician.
G. F. Anderson,
President the Seever* 3: Anderson
Milling Company.
Baltimore, Nov. 24, ISS4.
?1 a bottle; freight paid to any sddress.
B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Savannah, Ga.
Ten Quart Dish Pans,
And various other articles too numerous to
meat o. at the only TEN t L v T STOKE in
town H 4 Bryan street. Cah and see theee
and other bargains.
RsOtfiyK
yfla, a l y iiLv
More Economica!
Than Ever!
A Single Burner Sufficient to Bo
the Cooking for Almost
an Entire Meai.
I HAVE obtained the Sole Agenrv for the
\KNOLL* AUTOMATIC ~Tt AM < OOK-
E an article of great merit and a household
• ecossity. It will greatly reduce the expense
of GAS"STOVES, to which they are peeu
li -rty adapted.
au avent, Mb. CHAS. W. STARR, will
wait open the citizens o? Savannah at their
home*, ami I y a k an invest;,;*
lion o the COOKER he will exhibit. Evehy
bouy Will Want o.ve.
N. F. THOMPSON,
Sole Agent Arnold Automatic Steam Cooker.
paiiutj.
Salter Snsday will sMallte
VND as everybody is getting things in eh ape
for this Great Festival of the church, it
will be welt to purchase ome of
Ths Excelsior Furn hire Polish,
which makes your furniture all new again,
and have your houses in order so as to be in
keeping with your new Hats. Bonnet*, etc.
Everybody who h-s used it is flighted with
K. For sal by W. J. LINDSAY, oEWING
M ACHINE AGENTS and niy Canvassing
Salesman, and wholesale and retail by
CLEMENT SAUSSY,
142 BRYAN STREET.
Jrvtilijero.
Fine Ground Fish Scrap,
/ -ONTAINING over 1? per ceDt. Ammonia,
\ , a favorite Fertilizer with Truckers and
Rice Pltuiiere, M sale by
PERRY M. DeLEON,
Savan- rh, tla.
(?utogttr.
OAKLEY’S <iIEES COLOGNE
axi> rn ?iar watees
-AT
STRONG’S DUC STQR€,
Corner Sail aiad P-rry vtrw lane.
ipnrtsfUj.
KIESUNIPS NUISEBY,
WHITE BLUFF HOAD.
F.ANT’C IkiUQfTTS, DESIGNS, CUT
LOWERS furrrtehed to order. I cave*
orders at IMrvfs Broe.’, corner Bult and York
stn cts. Telephone rail 240.
eUrmiot.
~ 7h7~PKATI\
Analytical chemist, Laboratory
Beaufort, S. C. Analyses of all kinds
performed with dispatch. Fertilizer analyses
s twenty Say&ctnb office, Bay street.
SAVA HH A H TH i
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
TRAGEDY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. }ss*
MR. l AVSRFSCE ’ *
BARRETT)
Supported by Mr. Louis James
cellent Company.
Grand-Double Biii! TvoSt lPw
Mr. Robert Browmingb '***
A Blot in the ’Scutchem-
ME.BABRBTT M • £ . r; '?}■<’
Ami Mr. Alfred Thompson's adaptunJ 7Y
the French “Gnngoire” Comwjy
The King's Pieasuri'
MR. BASR? TT ili r fp
U-ual pneefc. 2.7 c extra for
on aaie at . an* Bros’., 9 a. si v
’ ’
'frttqhx |lai o
Bata i MjlgfiT
Savannah, Mar<di2, i\is
T’HE Lines out j i*r.. nvW ‘
1 New York, Philadelphia,
Bostr>n pubiisb the - -,•
Vegetables to those' p-Atvte for the
carried as heretofire, u
quaaiWv or eondttbm.” 1 ‘ ' •*’
appiyto a: shipments, whetner bills of lad;*.
In* taren out or not:
ST AND ARD BUSHEL Cli \TES 2Se
BARRELS ' 7Tc
To Shipper# desiring t enter
Contracts with tbe EiDe- f r TANARUS,
of th*-ir Truck, the subjoined r '- A S ■
applied upon tne’r -i#rmu;r cour*. *i
respective offices, viz: jU *
STANDARD BUSHEL CRATEr. v ,
BARRELS 5,,
G. 51. SORREL
Agent Ocean ?team*hip r -
J. B. WEST & OotT
AgAte M. & H. T. • om> v
RICHARDSON A BA dS\Aj'
Agents 80-ton and Savannah
DTATCUfS?
rLAI ontiiS
GRAN I>
nnpnim
OjJlUig U|lul!Jli|
TAKES PLACE
To-Day I Tgloot
March 30 and 31.
You are invited to attend.
HiKoicai
JYX U STC.
A NEW SUPPLY' OF
5-CINT MUSIC!
From clifiei'ent Fublishers
—AT—
SCHREINER'S
©tl
JUST RECEIYE3)
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
OIL STOVES,
Which vr ar affenag *s low^prices.
MATHEWS BROS.,
156 OONGRFS.n & 155 ST .JULIAN STS.
- . . IT.'
Bttftttrfcaa
CIT Y AMI sIHU KBAN RAILWAY
Savannah, March 2.
ON and after MONDAY, March 2, l^? I*' 1 *'
following trains will be run on ihe>ubu£
ban Line:
l Piry I S
elrY E ARK tVE ISLE or UOsTOOH
CITY CITY. HOI’S.
10:25 a. m. S:4O a. m. 8:10 A. M. 7:454.*
6:30 P. M. 2:00 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 1 *• T
On Saturdav and Sunday a special a
now leaving city ai 3.25 P*. it. 3:25 P. *
latest train on Sunday. On Monday an
train (8:45 a. m.) is run to Moi*tgmner>' 1 *•/*
J. H. JOHNSTON. lTe?nicrt-_
gcltttlQ, gtt. __
MILL SUPPLIES'
LACE LEATHER BELT H"OKS,
HI YETS and BUItS, BELT POACHES,
M ll LSAW FI LES. Wi;BM Ut>
PACKINGS of all ktn-ia. RUBBER
MANILLA ROPE, LANTERNS and 81A*
TION LAMPS, MACHIMSRY OILS of a
kinds; PAINTS, OILA.G sASS, Bto.; DOOlk ,
SASHES, BLINDS and MOULDINGS.
FOR SALS LOW AT
ANDREW HAHtEY’L
Whitaker. Prraldent and York
gjartratlp.
JA3. P. FIELD,
ARTIST.
ORDERS for Portraits in Oil.
Crayon solicited. 'Will take a mm**
number of pupils. • earaA! .
Studid, CONGRESS STREET, Sava*,
nah. Ga. _
► -gtc grnm, (St t.
R A D E RICK’S
KECEMStim®
Pure, rich, deltcious awl aiwa>' ? j£i^
Try them- and you will
92 BULL SSZdXXt,