Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1889, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. 6F No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tur Evestxo Star. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. Jt swears to its circula- ion. No other Washington paper bas yet done this HORRORS OF THE FLOOD. Graphic Account of Scenes at Johnstown by an Eye-witness. Mr. H. T. McGrath, of Charlotte, Mich., one of the survivors of the catastrophe at Johns- town, arrived here last week. In a conversa- tion with a Stam reporter he told the following story: “Twas a passenger on the first section of the day express which left Pittsburg at 8 o'clock in the morning bound for Washington. We reached Johnstown at 10:30 Friday morning, and were detained two hours on account of a land-slide which was reported to have taken place 25 miles east of us. The train left Johns- town at noon and ran up to Conemaugh, 2 milee east, where we were sandwiched between a vestibule train on the right and a freight train on the left. The passengers were interested in watching the people in boats carrying their wives and children to the high ground. In many of the houses the second stories were crowded with women and children who thought that they were safe. THREE BOYS SWEPT AWAY WITH A BRIDGE. While we were thus side-tracked we saw an iron bridge with three little boys break away and disappear in the angry waters, This was the first severe shock that we had had watch- ing the flood, and were very near the bridge when it gave way, and the shrieks of those boys, as they disappeared, is still ringing in my ea The passengers had no idea of the dan- ger they were im until we received a report that the railroad Sep ap feared that the of a large artificial lake above us would break. It was nearly 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and I was looking out of the window when I heard a loud roar, and looking up saw what appeared to me to bea —— hill rolling over and over the mountains down toward us. sSimultane- ously I heard a cry through the train of “RUN FOR YOUR LIVES,” and in @ minute more I was standing at the foot of a mountain. The scene that met my eyes as I turned to look from the mountain side where I had climbed is indescribable, and the terrors of that day will beever before me. As 1 crossed a ditch at the base of the mountain I saw an old lady, about fifty-five years of age, with her daughter,unable to gain the mountain, piteously alee ‘on us to save them. I re- membered them as being passengers in the same car with myself, but could do nothing for them. One old crippled man, who must have weighed over 200 pounds, was seized by a young man and carried as far as he could, until from sheer exhaustion he was dropped. He never gained the hillside and was drowned. ‘The roar of the torrent was awful, but above it all could be heard THE PITEOUS CRIES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREX. As [looked back I could see nothing of the trains, but farther back I noticed the vestibule train. The engineer of the train had put on a tull head of steam and blowing his whistle ran to meet the mountain of water which came pouring down upon him. All of the doors and windows of this train were closed. The engine met the water, and although it had ona full Lead of steam. could not withstand its terrible torce, and was driven back some 600 feet. Meanwhile the huge wave bad passed over them and they escaped. I remained in the mountain until 6 o'clock that afternoon, when the iittie party of us who had been saved were un to Altoona in an open wagon. I tell you ho pen can ever deseribe and no artist can ever picture the SCENES OF DESOLATION AND AGONY that met my ey ou that eventful day. Thieves ‘were busy at work pilfering the dead. These were mostly Hungarians of the most One man, appar- t forty-two years of age, was caught thiev ‘in 1 and depraved sort, with nineteen human fingers in his pockets, exch bearing a ring. together with a num- ber of human ears containing earrings. This | man I afterwards learned was strung up by «ach leg and completely torn to pieces and thrown into the river by the angry crowd. HUNGARIAN GHOULS. One incident of the ravages of these men was | that of the asscult upon Miss Cora Wayne, a young lady who had been in Johnstown to at- tend a wedding. She was found still living, | floating on a shutter, twenty-three hours after | the water broke over the mountains, eight miles below Johustown. Her brother hearing of her whereabouts immediately set out to find her, aud was returning carrying her upon his back, when he meta gang of these deperadoes who were being chased out of Johnstown. In broken English they demanded money. The party had hone. Seeing valuable braceletson MissWayne's Wrists they immediately seized them and tore them from her ms, lacerating the flesh in a terrible manner. This is but one of the many acts of erueity practiced by these foreigners, I beard of many ACTS OF BRAVERY, particularly that of David Moser, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad. He grabbed two Little children from the raging waters, when his own lite was in danger, and took them toa place of y. Itis ali over now and I have tccu saved, but Teun hardly realize the danger trough which I passed,” Mr. MeGrath seemed greatly affected while relating the above story, and looked haggard and worn from the exposure and terrible ex- perience through which he had passed, He is *taying with his brother at 129 E street north- «ast, and will remain him with for some time. —— ON THE UPPER POTOMAC. Destitution and Suffering Caused by the Great Freshet. Correspondence of Tar EVENING Stan: Haorxstown, June 7, 1889. With all eyes turned toward Johnstown the outer world knows but little of the terrible scenes of suffering now being enacted on the upper Potomac, along the line of the recent sugry flood. Hundreds of people are home- less—some shelterless—and witbont food, In tents and outhouses, under trees, and in the holds of abandoned canal boats are huddled together whole families without a mite of earthly possessions except the scant clothing which covers them. Tue Srak correspondent has just returned | from a 25-mile drive along the flooded district, and the pitiful scenes of suffering and distress which came under his observation were enough to touch the sympathies of the most hardened. | Up to last evening these people had received | Bo assistance except such as could be tendered | by the more favored in the immediate vicinit: Now, however, the charitable are becomin; eroused, and last evening a car-loa ef provisions and clothing, under the supervision of Col. Love, secretary to Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, arrived at Point of Rocks, where the immediate wants of th in that locality were attended to, after h the relief party moved on up to Berlin, Wevertou, and Sandy Hook. Witn the excep- tion of this and a generous contribution of needed articles from the citizens of Chambers- burg, Pa., to the thirty-three destitute families at Williamsport, no outside aid has been ten- dered. Hagerstown and the surrounding vil- lages which were exempt from the flood are raising contributions of money, food, and clothing, but it will require other assistance to relieve these Foo a 80 sorely afflicted. Hon. L. E. McComas and wife left here yes- terday for New York, from which point they | disinfectants could be GOV. BEAVER’S PLAN The State of Pennsylvania toClear Away the Wreck. CONTRIBUTIONS STILL NEEDED. —_——__ For the Suffering People Must Have Food and Clothing. a SOME ARE SAID TO BE NOW IN ACTUAL WANT— YESTERDAY WAS A SOLEMN SUNDAY IN THE CONEMAUGH VALLEY—OPINION OF SANITARY EXPERTS ON THE PROBABILITY OF A PLAGUE. ——__—___ Gov. Beaver arrived in Johnstown yesterday, and will take personal charge of the work of clearing the town and river. For that purpose $1,000,000 from the state treasury will be made available immediately. A commission will be organized to take charge of the disbursement of the relief funds raised by the public. This action means that the state of Pennsylvania will clear and clean the town, but the charita- ble world must still support the destitute. It was a day of prayer, bat not a day of rest in Johnstown, Faith and works went hand in hand. The flood-smitten people of the Cone- maugh, though they met in the very path of the torrent that swept their homes and families into ruin, offered up their prayers to Almighty God and besought His divine mercy. But ail through the ruin-choked city the sound of the pick and the shovel mingled with the voice of prayer and the challenge of the sentinel rang ‘out above the voice of supplication. The congregation of St. John’s Catholic church attended mass in the open air, Father Tahney celebrating, but in St. Columbia's church, where the statue of the Virgin stood unharmed by the flood, the solemn service was conducted by Father Smith, of Ebensburg. Father Divan, the pastor of the church, was so affected that he did not feel hke trusting him- self before his people. AN IMPRESSIVE SERMON. After the mass was over Father Smith said: “We have had enough of death lately, the calamity that has visited us is the greatest in the history of the United States. You must not be discouraged. Other places have been visited by disaster at times, yet we know that they have risen again. You must not look on the fearful past. The lives of the lost cannot be restored.” Here he paused because they were weep- ing around him and his own voice was broken, but, continuing with an effort, he told them to reflect for consolation upon the manner in which their friends had gone to death. They had looked to God, he said, and wafted in prayers and acts of coatrition, their souls had left their bodies and appeared at the throne in heaven. ‘Surely never such prayers fell save from the lips of saints, and the lost of the valley are saints to-day while you mourn for them. God who measures the acts of men by their opportunities had pardoned their sins, You who are left living must go to work with a will. Be men, be women. the eyes of the world are upon you, the eyes of all civilized nature. They listen, they wait to see what you are going to do.” Father Smith closed by telling them that the eople live wiped it are a coming fast days of this week need not be ob- served in the midst of such destitution as this, and they might eut without sinning any food that would give them life and strength. When the father had finished the congregation filed slowly out past the high pile of coffins, for St. Columbia's was a.morgue in the days just passed. Some of them waited awhile, straining their eyes for their own priest, Father Divan, but not finding him went siowly away, STILL DIGGING OUT THE BODIES, The thousands of laborers continued their work just as on any week day, except that there was no dynamite used on the gorge and that the Cambria iron works were closed. There was the usual reward of the gleaners in the harvest-tield of death, fifty-eight bodies having been recovered. The most of those have been in Stony ercek, up which they were carried by the back rash of the current after the bridge broke the first wave. The time that has now elapsed is about that required to put the bodies of the drowned in a condition to rise to the surface, and they are continually appearing along the streams. It is supposed that a great uy bodies will be recovered lower down the river within the next few days, Dr. Groff, of the state board of health, yes- lay issued a proclamation to reassure peo- i as to the sanitary condition of the town. e declres that there is aa yet no appearance of an epidemic, and that there probably will be no sterday was blazing hot. and the town was fu of dreadful odors, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, and other diseases not epidemic are prevalent, but not to an alarming extent, considering the unusual hardships that the people have endured. The railroad officials, in order to keep sight-seers out of town, stopped all passenzer trains between Johns- town and Pittsburg yesterday. OPINIONS OF SANITARY EXPERTS, Dr. W. H. Devoe, of Pittsburg, a sanitary expert, declares the outlook is very grave. Prof. Blow, of Chicago, says that Johnstown will not be fit to live in for five years. They find danger in the mud, which has baked into cakes, and in the decaying vegetable matter, as well as from decaying animal matter. Cer- tainly Johnstown proper is in a terrible condi- tion, and even Contractor Flinn's workmen are getting frightened and are desertifig him, so that he did not have to-day more than 3,000 men of the 5,000 he had a day or two ugo, What is feared is warm rain, which will play havoc with the soil and debris. It must be remembered that just now few im Johnstown proper. The flood. nearly out of existence. Th: few bui so complete is the wreck that there 1s not a store in the entire place. There is nothing on sale, and business has come to a complete stand- still, There are carcases of horses under the ruins which pile the streets; there are bodies, human beings, there, too. Yesterday several more bodies were found in the ruins of the fourth ward, not far from general head- quarters, ‘The danger of contagion in Johnstown proper is consequently contined for the most part to the workmen who are occupying tents in the mud and sand-covered flats. These men, as indeed is the case about everywhere, wash in the river, perhaps not far away from some car- casses, ‘they breathe the poisonous vapors from the ground, As an ofiset fires are none tinually burning andthe smoke and disinfec- ants are relied upon to protect them. But the danger of the future lies in the mud and decay- ing vegetable matter, which will remain to menace the ocenpants of the new houses which will rise upon the ruins of Johustown, There is danger in Kernyille, on the banks of kwater, when the flood was dammed b bridge. The water caused great havoe fom and it has only been within a day or two that obtained for this place. On Prospect Hill there is some sick- hess, but as yet nothing alarming has devel- oped in the sanitary situation. But what is to come no one can guess. Of course there is ho sewerage, and where thousands of people are living ina hap-hazard way, with no sani- tary regulation, it can be readily understood that the danger is not small, This will increase as the summer advances, and the state medical board will have accomplished a stupendous task if they can ward off disease. RELICS AND MONEY FOUND, Yesterday the waters began to give up their dead. Stony creek first showed their white faces and lifeless bodies floating onthe sur- face, and men in skiffs went after them with their grappling rods, Several of them were taken ashore during the afternoon and carried to the Presbyterian church morgue, which was will sail for Europe on Saturday to remain until Beptember. To write about a divorce having been applied for in the court of this coanty is becoming Mmonotonousjon account of the frequency of such Occurrences. Yet they continue, and this week sees two more added to the list—that of Mrs. Ann H. Zellers, wno wishes to be divorced from her husband, John Zellers, now a resident of Baltimore, and Mrs. Rosina Schmidt, who obe released from her husband, Got- bmidt. Ida L. Cleary bas been granted # divorce from her husband, Alfred N. Cleary, on the grounds of desertion. John U. Adams, deputy collector in the in- ternal revenue service, has been informed b Collector Hill that his resignation, to take ef- fect June 30, is desired. r. Adams has re- plied that he prefers to be removed. and will surrender the office when his successor is named. Mr. F. A. Heard, of Hagerstown, it is understood, will succeed Mr. Adams. Several bridges on the Western Maryland prumne. between Blue Ridge Summit and Me- chanicstown, were swept away by the recent flood and the road-bed aeanged, It is the in- tention of the company now, however, to change the route somewhat down the mountain to avoid several bridges. The main line of this road, which was damaged so badly, is yet un- open to travel, but communication is being ept up with Baltimore by way of the new Get- sburg branch, B. the nearest. Then, too, the dead ‘among the Wreckage on shore came to light just the same as on other days. Their exhumation excites no | notice here now. At the fourth ward morgue there are eleven added to the legion; at the Presbyterian church morgue the same, and so on everywhere. Dr. Beale, keeper of the records of morgues, counted the numbers on his finger tips and said there were more than fifty found to-day in Johnstown alone. In one dead man’s pocket was $3,133.62. He was Christopher Kimble, an undertaker and finisher, who, when he saw the water coming, rushed down stairs to the safe to save his gold and there he was lost. Several bodies were taken from the human raft burned beyond all Tecognition. Among the most interesting relics of the flood is a small gold locket found in the ruins ofthe Hurlbut house yesterday. The locket contains a small coil of dark brown hair, and has engraved on the inside the following re- markable lines: ‘Lock of —- Washington's hair, cut in Philadelphia while on bis way to Yorktown, 1781.” Mr. Benford, one of the pro- prietors of the house, states that the locket was the property of his sister, who was lost in the flood. and was presented to her by ap old lady in ee mother and herself cut the hair from the head of the “Father of his country.” 4 SOLDIER'S SUICIDE. Yesterday afteruoon Wm. B. Young, aged © dings. a very few, which are intact, but | the Stony creek. This place suffered from the | the | twenty-eight, of Oakdale, a member of Co. C, Fourteenth regiment, committed suicide in his tent by Leann) the muzzle of his rifle against his left temple and a the trigger. Des- dency, caused by slight illness, and doubt- ess intensified by a a ‘8 guard duty amon; the gloomy ruins, is the only known cause o! the soldier's act. He wasa and leaves a widow and two children. GOV. BEAVER'S PLAN, Gov. Beaver, after his conference with Gen. Hastings and a number of other gentlemen, said to a Philadelphia Press correspondent that his plan was to lend the people of Johnstown out of the treasury €1,000,000 at once. He would guarantee that 200 business men would give a bond of $5,000 each to indemnify the state treasurer agaist loss, The legisiature would be looked to to make good the amount. If this were not enough, while it was being ex- pended they could have time to think and more money could be realized in the same way or by a special session of the legislature. It was finally agreed that the governor, with Gen, Hastings as executive officer. should take charge of the entire physical work on Wednes- day morning. The last work of clearing will be done by the relief corps on_ Tuesday night. W. R. Ford and Capt. E. Y. Breck will audit the bills and they will be paid by the stete. The relief committee will continue to have the disposition of the money raised for the re- lief of suffering people until a commi: appointed and organized. Then the state wil take entire charge of the work andof the dis- bursement of the money. This plan will make the state pay the entire cost of cleaning the town and the river, and all the money sub- scribed for the relief will be turned to “actual relief This plan, however, eimply means that the contributions from the country will now be exclusively devoted to feeding the hungry and sheltering the homeless and caring for the sick and wounded. There is the same need for food, for money, and for clothing that existed aweek ago, Contributions must be kept up for months tocome. The state will clean the town; the world must support the destitute, INQUESTS ON THE VICTIMS. At Greensburg, Coroner H. B. Hommer has returned inquisitions on the bodies of 218 vic- | tims of the Johnstown flood. The verdict in }each case is that the deceased came to his death by violence due to the flood caused by the breaking of the dam of the South Fork res- ervoir, and there is such strong suspicion of such violence or unlawful acts as to make an inquest necessary, SURVIVORS ALMOST STARVING. Two hundred of the surviving citizens of the flood at New Florence, Nineveh, and Ceuter- ville are in actual want of food, and if not re- lieved at once will starve. Many of them were comparatively wealthy oe before they were ruined by the flood, and in the distribution of supplies they have been entirely overlooked by the relief committee. The baker at New Flor- ence baked the last pound of flour in the place Saturday night. The bread was distributed among the survivors yesterday, They do not know what they will have to eat to-day unless the relief committee sends them something to eat. They are also badly in need of clothing. WILLIAMSPORT IMPROVING. The condition of things at Williamsport and Lock Haven is rapidly improving under the systematic direction of the town relief commit- tees, Reports from the adjacent counties show that the crops were generally destroyed. There is considerable annoyance at Wiilamsport over the exaggerated reports of the city’s condition and the consequent impression that became current that the city was nigh unto starvation, — a THE SAMOAN AGREEMENT. Washington not Satisfied with It. From the New York Herald. Beaiy, June 8, 1889.—From present indica- tions it would appear that Washington expresses by no means unqualified approval of all the | terms of the Samoan agreement, the last sec- | tion of which reached there yesterday, The work of the conference will last five or six weeks longer, as some paragraphs may be re- ferred back for consideration,or the conference | may adjourn, is it ANOTHER STORY, A Berlin dispatch to the NewYork Associated Press says: As soon as the Washington govern- ment cables “sign” Lord Salisbury’s assent will be ready. From the nature of the latest com- tions to the American commission it is eted that the conference will meet Wed- y for the last time. Mr. Blaine has asked ning the arrangements for the return of Mahetoa, It issettled that an electoral de- | cision of the natives will be taken sometime aiter Malietoa is reinstated, ———-eee—_____ The Bay State Legislature Adjourns. The Massachusetts legislature of 1889, whose session closed Saturday, sat 156 days, or 9 days longer than in 1588, and, with that exception, the shortest session’since 1884, which was only one day less, During that time it passed and | the governor signed 473 acts. One of these is | probably the shortest law ever enacted in this state, consisting eimply of these ten words: “The election of auditors in towns shall be by ballot.” There were no vetoes. This legisla- ture re-elected United States Senator Hoar. President Hartwell, of the senate, received a handsome bronze statuette, and Speaker Bar- rett, of the house, a soup tureen, from their colleagues, tee. The Outrage at Mentone. Newburg dispatch to New York Herald, Mr. Gardner Van Nostrand, of Newburg, brother of Miss Fanny Van Nostrand, of Brook- lyn, one of the three ladies who were victims in the Mentone case, and who laid the facts before Secretary Blaine, says that the State depart- ment has received a cable from Minister Reid, dated Paris, in which Mr. Reid stated that he had as yet received no reply from the ladies to | the telegrams and letters he had sent them in | reference to the case. This was communicated toMr. Van Nostrand by Walker Blaine, who asked for the addrees of Miss Van Nostrand, Miss Marvin and Mrs, Darr. Mr, Van Nostrand | replied by telegraph Saturday, informing the State department that the reason why Minister Reid’s letters and telegrams had failed to reach the ladies was probably owing to ths fact that for some days they had been traveling in Swit- zerland and were at present at Lucerne. The ladies, however, willsoon be again in Paris, when their sworn statements will be made to Minister Reid. on Sally and Her Grunt Language. Cable Special to the New York Sun, An interesting address was delivered on Tuesday by Mr. Romanes, of which the subject was a bald-headed female by the name of Sally Chimpanzee at the Zoological gardens, Sally is a very interesting young chimpanzee woman, indeed, and should have known our Mr, Crow- ley, now dead, Mr. Romanes talked to the Zo- logical society about his observations on Miss Sally, and the conclusions which he had drawn. Sally, it seems, caa count up to five, but this Romanes thinks does not mean much, as other animals, for example. the sea lion, can be taught to dothe sume, But she goes further, and has a language of her own, in which, how- ever, the vocabulary is very limited, being con- fined to three grunts, one mening 7%, another no, and the third saying very plainly ‘thanks, very much.” Sally is inferior to the average young woman, inasmuch as she appears to be color blind. She can distinguish between black and white, but red, blue or green, are all the same to her. Mr. Romanes thinks Sally would improve with prolonged education. Sully, ac- cording to Mr. Romanes, confirms the theory of Wallace and Myvart, to the effect that while we may get our shape and our bodies generally from the apes, there has been no correspond- ing evolutions in our brains, Sally, for example, has not the slightest sense of humor. If she succeeds in pulling the nose of an un- pleasant visitor it gratities her, but does not make her laugh or do anything approaching it. | | | Its superior of ted. -rmment reed by the of the Great Universities as 1] Strongest, most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alun, im Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, xrw YORE cmicago. = T, GOLD MEDAL, PARIB, 1878, W. BAKER & (0.8 Breakfast Cocoa 2 steseteu.gese an No Chemicais are used in its preparation. It has more ‘costing lese than one cent a It is peaing, EA SLY DIGESTED, and admirably for invalids as well as persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. 816 Coéstne! St oe PHILADELPHIA, Grand National Award of 16,690 francs, ” QUINA-LAROCHE AN LYVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria indigestion Fever & Ague, Lass of alaria, Indigestion, Fever @, Loss 0 appetite, Poorness of Blood, Weuralgle, & 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. E FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U.S. 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥. Sweat-Groan-Growl. ‘What else Is to be expected of the old fashioned way of blacking the shoes? Try the new way by using ‘WOLFF'S Aeme Blacking and the dirty task becomes a cleanly CoprRicHT Wolf's GM EBlacking REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Sheds Water or Snow. Shoes can be washed clean, requiring dressing only once a Week for men, once a Month for women. It is also an Elegant Harness Dressing. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia VIGOR FOR MEN tat ractcte tay 8 pesto regained by the new ipa Bera Parent, y ” Absolute secrecy. Varico= Ie cured without lon-Dupre PROPOSALS. ree linique, 1% Tremont St, Boston, Psess FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL- rough errors ot HOUSE.—OFFICE oF THE ComMIssIoNERs, D. C, ‘ashington, June 4, IS89.—Sealed received at this oflice until 12 o'cl NESDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, eight-room, school-house on st between K and 8 streets northwest. Blank forms oj proposals and specifications, together with all neces- y information, can be obtained, upon application therefor, at the office of the Inspector of Buildings of the District of Columbia, and only bids upon tiese forms will be considered.” The right 1s reserved. to reject any and all bids, J, W. DOUGLASS, L. G. 4 CHAS. W. RAYMOND, Conimissioners, D.C." jed-6t Pies posals, addressed to the oraed “Proposals for this Departinent until the TWENTY-EIGHT: “EIGHTH ing Stationery for th proposals will be jock Mey on WED: a . for construct: Fi jay 28, 1489 —Sealed retary of the Navy, and en- lone i be received at yELVE’ O'CLOCK NOON on E, 1889. for furnish- vy Department and the Bu- reaus thereof, including the Naval Observatory, in Vashington, during the fiscal year ending June 30, Blau tormus of “propovals, giving the necesary information, will be furnished on application to this Department! The Department reserves. the right to waive defects, and to reject any or all bids. Contracts will be awarded only to manufaccurers or recular deal- gmin thearticles proposed to be furnished. “H. F, TRACY, Secretary of the Navy. F SECOND, at T) the Sergeant-at-Arms, ed (1,500) tons, m0re DN, af the offic for thirteen hun: or less, as may be required, best white ash anthracite free from all impurities, exe coal, to Le well scree! and delivered in one hundred and twent wood, ve ( jeces, straivht, free from knots ; one hundred and twenty- 5) cords of best spruce pine wood, straizht and . ‘The cowl aud wood to be inspected, weixhed, measured, sewed. aud stored in vaults of the Senate Wing of thie Capitol, ut the expense of the contractor, ‘The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. CANADAY, Sergeant-at-Arms. EDUCATIONAL. RK MILITARY ACADEMY, COhNWALL, r N. $400 per year. 5 reular, with courses: Of study, &c., address Col. C. J. WRIGHT, B.S. A. ML, Supt.; B. FHYATT, comd’t of Cadets," jel0-im ‘TENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ, PA. UN- excelle iou and surroundings, school equipment. Gymnasium, military drill, &e. Thorough q m for Collexe or Scientific School, For cir- dress <G—INSTRUCTION IN aes, Prva ¢ oF in cl ACADEMY OF FINE AKTS, 804 E st. see the Woudertul progress of students, my 16-1! for civil service, We r and private lessous day or evening. FAN 221k st. hb. w. ose Exocuriox Axo Onatory» Summer classes tor a FIVE WiEK’S Commence “Wednesday “evening, Jue 12, circular. shea BOOKS ON “ELOCUTION,” NG, ERSONAL MAG- etn List fr EGE OF ELOCUTION AND Hult @ block east of city myls TITUE, 1207 most stiecess- on taught and com- gt relerenwes, 14-OUL MSs BAton’s crvit s 10th st. n.w. Persons Tally for all examinations, Eluc besitions carelully revised; laghe 4 Also Summer School at Asbury SDWARD C.T vy) ‘Te Correct (deep) breati Dramatic Action, at SPENCE! Sand Ds e Culture, Oratorical and b ste 31-6 COLLEGE, COR. 7TH 1864, More than 50,000 Leeu traiwed in the Spen- Lt sesaious. Six courses: cerian Collewes, Business Cour e phone: Practical English raphy: Spencers? Rapid Writiug, Keading aud Oratory, Delaurte method. Business wen ‘furnished with teamed cin trated catalogues free. BAILA. A. SEE % Ynuciyaly HENRY C. BPENCLK, LL, Principal, NV) adm ARTYN'’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH st., near City Post-Oftice. Colored students not ted. Call oF send tor catalogue. mho WOOD AND COAL COAL MERCHANT, Wholesale and Retail. Anthracite Coal of all kinds constantly on hand, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL, ‘£ GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL Sawed and Split Wood to Order, Yard and Office, 3008 Water street; ay Office, 2214 Sist street (opposite Toat-ofhice), West Washing? 2; Branch office, 956-2. mh20 Telephone—Verd, 9 FINANCIAL mere CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange, Loans. Collections, Sa geet] a Tasurance and Tel Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold 3718 FIN SUMMER_ RESORTS. — aan SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. ANTED—A FEW PERSONS D} 8 of July und’ Angee ites Cay ny and’ An va Piives? reference. "Apply 1002 AN END OF SUNSET AVE, »N. J. Pure water; perfect sanitary equ it. For rates and information ad- dress CB. STEWART, C, M. DYMOCK. Jel0-eodlm HHO covunpia, OCEAN BEACH, 3 Will open for guests the lant week in 5 — aa For circulars, terms, &c., address SO MATRED. E, FOS ‘TWELFTH SEASON. THe FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU. ae located house, 14¢ blocks from ocean, has all the city improvements, sada be found first-class in. every respect. THOS. NUBLE, Prop. ‘ ICE CENTRAL LOCATION, a. and tema 7 res. Feascnable rates; open DAVIS'S BL TON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. Opens JUNE 15. Rates, $3 and #4 per day. Special Tates by the week, month or season. Newly painted, remodeled and improved; 860,000 expended, New Ball and Amusement Room; Children’s new Dining, Ball and Play Rooms. Cuisine and service first-class. Elegant suites, with parlor, bath and closet. Orches- tra of eleven pieces, Room plans at BLASIUS & SONS* Piano Warerooms, Chestnut and 11th sts, Philadel- Phia, up to June 14. Dogs not taken. THEO. WALTON, Proprietor. OWNE, RANK H. if the Hotel Lata: ., OPENS 300 enests: di- lew from every HO’ . Accominodatior el-lin UD, ASBURY PARK, N. J. First ave., fourth house from the ocean. Open 3 under pew mau meut by its owner. cri ielepestapasaiaaed M. LEWIS. MAY CITY, N. hi class. Situated Proprietor, _ TEL LAFAYETTE, pen all the ycur. ‘ach, 0} PE OTEL OCEANIC, BARNEGAT CITY, Open Jane 22 to October 1. Terms, address E. C. BOICE, Prop'r. PRAY VIEW HOTEL, located directly on the beach; lighted by electri- n Ocean Grove, N. J. JOSEPH E, Prop'r._ TLANTIC CITY, N.J HOTEL GILSEY, OCEAN end of Connectic ave.; elegantly furnished Fooms, with full jeden “WM. J. LOVE, Proprietor, Je1-3m. oi ‘pus Wi NDSOR, CAPE MAY,N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15. Jel-2m W. W. GREEN. ‘HI J. Open fron on the beach KK. LETCHWORTH OTEL BRIGHTON, OCEAN CI miles from Atlantic City; grand. Wi Bi .._ SPRING LAKE “ach, e to October, Directiy. my3-3u TY, N. J. SIX bathing, fishing, _SUMMER_RESORTS._ SEA-SIDE-NEW_ ENC __SUMMER_RESORTS. \ THE MOUNTAINS, ETC. T= WENTWORTA, NEWCASTLE, N. BH, Railroad Station, Portsmonth, N. H., thirty m‘rntes distant, where coaches from the house meet every train. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE, OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 29rn. FRANK JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager, my l7-codlaa BIRSE TSEAND. OTRL Fifteen miles at sea; delightful ¢ bathing; tine blue fishing: daily boats acc; cable, gas, electric bells; fine mu: reasonable. Send for baud-book. Prop. CE. &E. A BLOWN, Manager, Grand Hot Sst st., Broadway, New York. Will call at residence ews painted added tor the com ‘Salt wat y new amusements a Special rates to large parties and families ail summer. SHARPLFSS & CO.,Pro TLANTIO HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD. A Opens June #2.50and 83 per day, $15, $17.50 and #20 per week, according to location ‘ef Tv capacity 600 ping, end f ‘os please House until June 20. ©. W. SPOF FORD, Proprietor. Alto proprietor Riges House, Washinyswn, D.C. Je5-Lin poe POINT HOTEL uany new features ment of its gnest: crabbing and n vund. ON THE POTOMAC, NEAR CHESAPEAKE BAY, OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889. A New and Spacious Hotel. All New!y Furnished throughout. A number of neat cottoges newly built, The Table will be supplied with an abundance of sea-food, together with tie best that the Washington, rfolk and Baltimore markets afford, Norfolk boats stop daily at the Point. Kates of Board. The recular rates for board; $8, 10, $12 and 814 per week, according to location of room, ete. This is on the busis of two or more persons in one room, Transient rates: 82 to 82.50 per day. Half regular rates for children under twelve years of age and nurses. Special terms to families or parties who wish to spend the entire summer at the Point Children occupying seats at first table will be charged full fare, For circulars address THOS, W. WILLIAMS, Piney Point. Md. THOS, W. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors. Jel Ke. ; open Jun For circulars, address A.D. STL" HAM, my29-lia* QBLILT HOUSE, ki . Sackson et. Gare May, NJ Ocean View. Open year, myz8-1in . 8. W. GOLT. . JAMES HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., OPEN May 20. Keduced rates for Supe iE, SEA GIRT, FO THE TENTH SEASON. THOMAS DEVLI. SPRING LAKE, posite the lake. E ehic arrangements je » NDS Hine E CLABAUGLL. 1. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, Ss e SEAN END DELAWARE AVE. 11 open Thursday, June 13. 2a JONAH WOOTTON fect, larwed and newly pea Ja 4th avenue, Asbury Park, x 3 pentire year. For particul iiress B.A BURZLY, Lin Al ity, N.J. On the beach, Massacha- ., Close to Lew iron pier. 2 SAMUEL WAGNER. Under th agetient of the precent uder the management of the present owne my22-lgin WM. APPLEGA = NTIC CITY, N. J. 0 Sleeping’ Apart Will open June 1. YW. GEPKOKE, * r, Ppointments first-class, a Mrs. MA BY, » RSEY AV Adautic City, NJ. Thirty Ventilation. M. SiLBY ‘QUINN Delphia cottax HOE SE NOW OF cific, ve., Atlantic City, N. J. #1.50 to $2 per cay; 98 to 814 per week. No finer house on the isiand at ‘these rates, “Send for card with fue cutor Hotel Price list and fuildeseription, HW. a my’ KE. CKY AV ATL. 45 yurds to beach: renovuted and Shed: wider wew iuauagenicnt. Now ope A ior sule Real E: Cc retur- WILE. TLANTIC CITY, N. J.-HOTELS, BOAKDING- houses, Cottaxes, Lots and Buth-houses to let or by 1G. ADAMS & CO. reat estate agents, tate und Law building, Ailantic City, N. J. NOVO, ATLANTIC Tennessee uve. near the beach, eu; thorutiglly heated 2 QHIRLEY—NFAK THE 0¢ . ATLANTIC CITY, 'N Popular location. Opeus Mareli 1 2 i SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.C- ‘LANTIC CITY, N. OF KENTUC! VE. MES. G. W. STODDARD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jug ud of Virginia ave., WILL OFEN FEBRUARY 9, ISSo. Jal4-6m BUCK & Mc TW\HE CARL Suid ‘Open June 1st, zu H" EL OXFORD, oi Addi my29-eo13t COLEMAN HOUSE AND ANNEX. Enlarged and Imp: 1 Thurs., June 13, °89, First-Cha wie Mauaenent, B. W. SWOPE, Manager. Coxeue 8 HALL, CAPE MA Queen of the coust, Ad Opens June % cod Lint ss J. F. CAKE. T HE BERKELEY ARMS, BERKELEY, - OCEAN CO., Fifty yards from ocean; near Barnegat Bay tables handsomely 1 sled; cas, artesian ir, ele- Vators, ali s., Perfect drainage; ‘surf bathing, b . $3.00 per day. Reduced Tates to’ permanent: boerd Circulars and full NEW SUMMER RES ON THE COAST OF MAINE. ‘The purest water, the finest air. Rare combination of mountains, woodland aud ocean, ‘The best facilities for boating and fishing. Hotel accommodations and appointments bot surpassed by any in the state, Send for circular, Address BAY POINT, ROCKLAND BREAKWATER, Je7-1n ROCKLAND, ME. HE ROCKINGHAM, NARKAGANSETT PIER, R. 1, Located between the Casino and the beach ; best hotel ; hydraulic elevator; modern huprovements; iueludin open June t : my20-Lin J. G. BURNS, Proprietor. TWOOD HOUSE, DALKAGANSETT PIER, R. I, Situated on Ocean road; full view of ocean; 200 guests; open June 20, my20-1m J, A. TUCKER, \ONTINENTAL HOTE! Narragausett Rn ¥ L,, fronting Ocean, Accommodat: for 200 Guests. Gas, baths. slectric litte, and electric bells, ns Suss 2h CUALE N. SCOFIELD, Manager, CASTINE, MAINE. Finely situated by the sea; clean and healthy town; rai: Tiect: good drives, boating and fishing. Gren Janes Sebi for cirelara Board €2.50 bet : Sailing E. P. WALKER & CO., Props. 1. T. LOVEJOY, Manager. my8-cooma Sig HOUSE, OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE. Open for the season June 15,'5Y, Terms Teasonable. ‘or particulars apply to Mra. A. P. MacNULTY, of — he otiice Old ‘ Bo mu, D. Orchard, York ‘Co. ‘AINE'S M MADYS Most FoF Je6-61* ” June 10. = my23-2m ‘FA OTEL POCAHONTAS, GERRISH IALAND, KIT- tery Poi Maine. He Tn-ocvati, excellent boat house, ae fur HORACE a, tsk pers UF THE GREAT LAKES ON THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS oF THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO. Information can be obtained in Washington st B. and O. city ticket offices, T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Puss. Aet., BUFFALO, N. ¥. SEA, OLD POIN GLO. bOOKEY Proprietr, BY TH a.,opeu all the » weld per week. AN VIEW HOTE fron Jie I to Septamber 1. Kate S14 aud $16 per week; g45 and For further particulars address W. W. PRICE, Manager, my18-3m. Ocean View, YEW PK! ESS A! E HOTEL, Vik Beach, Va. situated directly on the C miles due bast of Nortoik, Va, 14 “ sort presents every advantage for luxury, com convenience aud health. | Sui Both, Elegant drives op the his ipey woods. ‘The best su: ior illustrated pamphlet, CRITTEND HENLOPE ens J h avd throu batuiug om the coast, on Bend N, Manager. N BEACH, KE myl4-Im BYictcn . Del Bw. W mi-trip tickets, wood tor the Beason, 1d rate—88. WALTER BURTON. EL, MONTEREY SPRINGS, Pa = JUN : auyiliary cc now the wreat attractiv be Blue Kidge M. untair ficent scenery, cluding @ view of b dattleneld aiid the tar-famed Cumberla: Address MW A. MILNOK, pr ch Bal ris, 1 amit of t tt vd. Val QEND FIVE CENTS IN STAMPS FOL $5 “Excursions,” complete list o boarding houses in Catskill M ull resorts by West Shore railroad (the only through drawing- Toul car Line w Catskills) to General Eastern Je10co-tojyl L084 Font HOTE SENEC x Glen and Geneva 2 kann will For «ir OSCAR SNYDE BE. 14th st, New bork, N NGS, W. VA. nated midway bet on seueca Lake and 5 4 open June us a Orst-c cular aud terms, addre _3e10-m&th10w rom Washington via B. and 0. RR. 1. The w raixit, 6kin, kidi Baths ahd swinauinw pools, tainly not excelled iu the’ country. larwe and Hot ret-class, Write for illustrated and descrip- 3NO. VAPON SPRINGS AND BATI HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W.VA. Alkaline Lithia Water, aleo Superior Iron and Free- st aters. Baths y te 1 t ¢ Pool or Alki er China cove the well are always hapy Send for Pamphlets aud secure rc Prop. y on WoW. SA D. B, MAKALL, Agent, 1415 F my 1s-Tm, NHE HEALING SPRINGS, BATH COUNT) are open for reception of guests. The wat recommended for Insomnia, Nervous Adlectici BeoUs Diseases, Ke. For pamphiets, & dress J. N. WOODWARD, Supt, LE, Proprietor. Fst. uw. Thi ix now ye Verything firet-cl WHIT 2 7 SPRINGS, VA. tire Bew 10 ment. Open JUNE 13 Lauidscmely turuisised ; all city conyenicuces: fine table, shady walks; excel- lent uiusic, For parGeulars address A R. BARROW, At the Spriugs, VIEW SPRIN P. O. NEWMARKET, Va. Massauutten mountain, elevation 2,000 feet four miles from Depot; Excursion ‘lickets. B.&Q wR. For circulars, A.J. MYERS, Manager, myli-li&l4d* AND MINERAL BATHS, 2 Sits..Va., Ole hours from Wash ). NO BAR Atmosphere cool, rives, unexceiled mineral waters, nd swimuning pool. Sanitary ar- A hew orchestra pery «rand, fi stea-heated bath: ra Apply to A. 8, PRATT, Proprietor, _Je1-2m1. Sun Building, Washington. ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 53g MILES @ ne. of Winchester and 11g miles s.¢. of Stephe Depot, Frederick county, Va. ~C. SOI my 14-4 Jo a HE HOT SPRE ARE Spent for rece tio ‘The’ waters are 1 h for Gout, Kheumatism, | uralysis, Liver Disease, For painphilets, &c. dress "SS. AAUGUST, Pron. IN THE MOUNTAINS. AATERSKILL, Cr itn 3, * June 25. Red peep ree) 8 week end upward dusiug J address for descriptive guide, &, ii eons Wel Patan, y luced. my17-co26t__ Broadwey and 29th st. New York, (iE CELEBRATED KOCKBEIDGE ALUM "Tap arSG8 cntorsed by the Medical Seeiets at Vint nia as wellas by other medical authorities of the buited States and Furope,are now , with three elegant hotels and numerous cottages for the accom- wodation of guests. Capaci’ 300, Rates per month (of four weeks) from @30 to #60. according amet aud size of rooms aud le: oft a q aa ‘the season. bievated 2,000 ‘above the sea, ‘Pamphlets 1asy be gotten st 513 Pennsylvania a gr by addressing GEO. L.PEYION, Managing Discs: tor, formerly, for sixteen y: the Greenbrier White Sulphur ASHINGTON I Ww GEO! iGHTS. RGETOWN HEI Frew. OPEN, atthe “hin Terms, ke. to APP PESANDER PETERSON: tort, 8, Vr. Jes from St. Albans, | | tion strictly con and siebtls Ferry, W. Va. New furniture, mo. a Sr RED FEET ABOVE FLO0D BARE: A No, Open July 1. Fig _. EL NOW OPEN J <ioxs table Toruation ww. Grove, N VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST Vi eet ele SENET Naowe pom, Sroquet aud tenn i oeling alles. sede aA es ~ ° ate URORA WEST VIRGINIA, THE SWITZEKLAND OF AMERICA AND. TH RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIES, F ACKORA HOUSE AND ANNEX Open for the Seasou June 1. -class accomodations at luoderate rates, Cle jars at the Star vilice, cera W.Va, a J. H SHAFFER, —myIStm A L284 o0d ROUSE, TT. Propriet Bilde Lalire grand scenery 1 fine views fro all HEAL 1H Harper's Fi rs SB. LOVE int ms SU per week myls-tua A—THE GREAT 2s the State Mode “ r yin ae eenntive pamphlets aud carculi RANK BOOD, S14 Fst. now. _de8-Tin A. COLHOUN, Proprietor, MME RITTA ¥, DELAWARE WATER Gi Pa. Most centrally and attractively local 1 the m Bay and June &SON G} NWooD Hot x Brick fh appointments, Sect be . BE jorarculars, W. 8. SE, DILAWARF WATER GaP, LK. capac 50: 17 weres pris ec tric . imy10-tnd \RESSUN SPRINGS, PENNA, Main Lane Penna ailrosa. On top of Allegheny Mountains, THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Win open Jum All trains stop at Cresson. Forcirulare, &c, address pee WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt, my4-52 2 __ Cresson, Cambns Co, Ba HUE Tok BOCSE Wakrnics PERRY, Ww. Yas &. Lovett bei y spr. * water perlect AL LA BAR 3 Amonw the Mountains, fre; from thosquitoes. wile firwt-class, plenty fresh milk. Upeu May 1 tay l-san _LADIES’ GOoDs. LADIES’ TALLOR, 18 NOW PRE. “ase all kinds of dre at su eat eho ete Suarantecd to be first-class, AN wor GRO. WHITE, 1110 Fest. uw Je8-60 NRE CELEBRATED WHITE'S GLOVE-FITTING Keady-cut Watet Linings, 004 ansburvh & Bro. Palais Koyal, nw ) PEK HUNDRED Doz Pn le, Janaueme napiiinn, Se. de us, Freuch Ussue, German Lavors, SFR) pic rate tans, Japanese parasols, scrulla, in GOULD'S WONDER STORE, 421 9tbet, ! PRONTS!! Pix 3s Just the thing for Sumter, Always in order by plain combing: at MWiie M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. now. (Mrs. Harrison's). Linporter ot Fine Freueh Hair Goods, Wiliies, 110 F ANTERNS, 4 wood F e he. ten, Be Hairuressinx, 1m? Shampooing. Remove REMOVAL. MESSRS. MERTZ & COMPANY, TAILORS, BLG TO ANNOUNCE they will remove to their ele want quarters, 514 LITH STREET, Square below their present address, some time in July veat, apl0-3m KTIST AND DESIGNERIN and Kiding Habite, 24 Coumecticut ave LERED N Will call oes, FERESCE DYEING ROOURTN ING LSTABLINIMENT | First-class 1s 5m ND DRY CLEAN. Sew York ava of every descrip. every We on. uxh, Veivet and by ax Dress, ANIC AMD CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Bischer ane Mason Yrese, Paria. ject ” NION FISCHE rsTaAB ANS} .. La rinents of all kinds cleaned snd Ladies Evening Dresses ‘ty-tve years’ experience. Prices thied for and delivered. Bry y. LL-WOUL GAKMENTs, ad UP OK KLPPED, Seda good mourning blac | “s A. FISCHER, er YUGG Ja ja a FAMILY SUPPLIES G REAT SLAUGHTER IN FINE GROCERIE BH stock is Tull and complete, with wll the delicacies wer than they hive ever been offered, for a number of creameries, abd my ris larger, aud 1 w Price, trom Ze tw per ld do well to < d tree to all Heuleuiber 1 dy Dusiness for the cr fi i we city Teady money cheap. ILE, aay 30-1 U4 La. ave. MASTELLON WINE. NEVER BE WITHOUT ture's wrest remedy. Castelion Wine is of #pectal mn cases of dy id ailments prevaleut, SURE mn t checks and crres them instantly avd builds up the Castelion Wine vas bec Vented ty the luighest auedical euthorities ‘Trade supplied and for sale Ly A. HEITMULLER & 1: co, _ GENTLEMEN’S OR WELL CUT, KOB'T DALBIN, Pants, #5 up Bt euaranter |H. D. Ban IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS have Just arrived. Mr BALK personally Sts all garments madein we ertablisumeut, GOODS. _ H CLOTHIN 1111 PENNSYLVANTA AVR. uton, D.C. Ss. mb A fall line of GAB COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, | mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPART. PIANOS AND ORGANS. } ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS.—POR | FH Zee GS atone baceatues el be given tm skeet Davis’ Pianos to close out entire stock. The an rely 6 bara Spot? SPE SUM Nie Agent, 812 Oth st. nw, A ome FRE NAA BK XX AA Een be ei “2 Ess Eee 1aNO 8. TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ND DURAPILIT | a fifgeial attention: of “Purchasers” is invited te thet | “New Artistic Styles,” tuished in desucns of Ml ‘Tt DECOKATIVE ART. Panos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS comprising almost ev country, in therouch repair, low heures. SPECIAL INDUC 1n proces and iy terus, which will be a1 MONIMLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO, a6 $17 Market _ MEDICAL, &e. REEOM 3 Tc oluist Patoplinhed and vuly Reliable Ladies? can be consulted dauis, 404 C xt, between 436 and Ct #ts. new. Prompt treatment. ‘Oftice always open. ADIES WHO LEQUILE THE SERVICES L queesuent ale Piyeiciau should WI N. 110 rl ve n.e., bet. Band Aud Lzthute. ne, Ladies only. Remedy.85.- my he Ludics’ Pliysician, can be E. DE YOREST, LONG-ESTALLISHED, iF ial ; Ome "rom, A eel + 20m" residence, 901 T WAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT q LL EKS in the oldest established sdvertio- Dr. BLOT: Ladies’ Physician in the city. fonsdently conult Dr. BROTHERS. BOOB ot. rtuucular atte to all diseases cto © tush HOUD REST USING A cure any case of nervous de .. At operts Site cr ee: Suu B et. aw. OTT'S mdard Kenedy or all blood . or skin i. eres y-ewlit hours. 3 per cor. Mth end Faw. QO}Y—e—e—e—e—e—ee—e—e—e—ee—e—e————————==s maby 4.2. bad BUND, Soe 10h sham