The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 13, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE ITIES NORTH NORTH-EAST ano NORTH-WEST CHED OF THE ARO Fe JEFFRIES.G.P.A "nMILLRING 4 'VANSVILLE (ND VILLE. TENN. ILLINOWs CENTRAL RAILROAD |J. ‘Time Table tn ertoct July 3. 1828. GOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION NORTH BOURD— No 22 No 34 ‘J’kson Tenn. 10 2 am 1025 pm Cairo, 11)... 104 am Fulton... Arr No, 1 125 pm 12.01 am No B22 No, 24 21S pmiwam 7H am 400 pw 4pm 2am 93am 600 pm #0 pm 650 am 180 pra 4 3am 10 sam Rt nH 4 an te 720 pm sam 140 pm opm 15am 030 pum 1240 pm 922 aim 900365 pro 210 pm 3.48 am 1100540pm No it 220 pm 36 am400p 3.80 pm 5.08 am7 0 p 800 pm jackmon. Teun orrive Momprix _ arrive Jackson, Mint. Fen ville Mies teksbury Jaren jew Urieans 80 am 74 pm ST, LOUIS DIVISION. me $20 pm $18 am +218 am 154 pm 320 pin 200 am 6 45 wn 4% Cincin ‘Trains $01 and 2 run solid a but nati and New Orleans, carrying Pu fet sleepers ‘Praior 2M and Mi run solid between Padu ah and Hopkinsville, For information, tickets or reservations A. H. Hanson, G. P. A. Chicago, . Keliond, A. G.'P. 4. Louisville, K MeCarty, DP a4. Si Louls, oF, J C.A., Paducab’ Kv Exposition ‘\Omaha, Net Aéey, JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 1898 —— Best reached from the south, cast and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY z gs ge equipment, consist- reclining chair cars (eats tree of extra charge), (feat buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high- back seat coaches. REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS | ' DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information. MATTHEWS, T. P. A LOUISVILLE, KY. It You Want Your Laundry Done Right Have it done by THE CHINESE 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. BAM HOP BING & CO. R.T. G. When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. day. Special rates by the eit 8 87: 0 Re tttiuy, Propr, Between 4th Daa bth on erry = ST. JAMES HOTEL . SAINT Louis EUROPEAN PLAN " Rate. 75¢ and $1 per Restaurant, Popular Prices SPEBOIAL 260 DINNER pra Lae eee FAST + meni tn Ham, twoeggs potatoes, cakes or wat icant . PORTA She with rotations ‘aa canon J ores . » ene Duttermitk,.0 uiiion, hot it colts i ried ae ain le si Kurol a unset pest and bext— (ath od ORIy DAY FOE Oe MILLER, President, ‘Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON Court strect, We also carry « line of new re, stoves, ranges, etc, Call aud get our ictore baying isewhere, We also ex ize new goods (OF 7 W. Moore, DEALER If ple and Fancy Grocories, Canned Goods of All Kinds, all parte of the city are particularly careful in the laun YY ie of colored goods, handling each in such a way that’ even. dyes which are not waranted fast will not Neiligge shirts, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, ete., cleanse: ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot fail to piease, STAR STEAM LEUNDRY, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th St, Leece Block, WEY BURN Old Sooey Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning No. 198? Note change from No, 29, INHUMANITY OF WAR. Terrible Work of the New Guns in the Recent Bread Riots in Italy. A Milan correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung writes: “The effect of the new guns proved during the recent bread riots to be of a ter- rible description. By far the greater part of the wounded are doomed tc die. The real number of those d during the t much longer, as too many are fr ; certain it is there are con- than the official nymm- And the number of the wounded extraordinarily large. Ri garding actioh of the new Ballest tained the follow men in ¢ een ents h 1 Mil a with wet riots cannot remain a s¢ y more meamedic ny. Ex n Florence anc n boxes fille n by fir) br and density of at of the human of 500 to 600 ded in many all direc of this effect was xtreme velocity s. Where the » it iam statben TWsis i Biier j nts of the box—or of the skull—seek foreibly to eseape in Nl directions and thus bres the &kull. This exp! r ved a w t ame ¢ nd the brain 2 samy but if it hit urls the pieces in all that whos struck need amputatior wh le all who are hit in the body must e. At the same time the sufferings the wounded are so horrible that it has been nec ry to put many of them into straightjackets to save them from their own frantic move- eonsequénce being all FORMALDEHYDE. Is Useful and Desirable for Sterilization Under Certain Conditions. employment of formaldehyde, lution, formalin, as a chem- nt for the destruction of bac far wider applica- er use seemed to in- ts use was largely nd quarantine fection value soon appre- 1. The simplicity of its applica- tion and its reliability soon commend- ed it a germici One certainly would not go so far as to advise the substitution of formaldehyde forheat, steam or boiling water forthe purposes of sterilization, but it is a useful and desirable substitute under certain con- ditions. The reported boiling of instru- ments, especially edged ones, soon ine jure them, while the unequal expan- sion of steel and nickel causes seal- ing of the plating of the other instru- ments. Drs, Reik and Watson, in the last bulletin of the Johns Hop- kins hospital, describe an apparatus for formaldehyde sterilization of in- struments which has proved most sat- isfactory. My apparatus was primarily de- signed for the steriligation of iodo- form gauze, a hitherto serious prob- lem. It may be said that if the gauze | , as a finished product ofthe manufac. turer was not sterile, it could not be absolutely sterilized without de- étroying its propertiest i. @,, without decomposing the jodoform, Frae- tional sterilization at sufficiently low temperatures is a tedious aml un- {rustworthy process. Iodoform gauze is a satisfactory and widely employed dressing, usually applied ‘directly to wounded surfaces, or forsthe tam- ponade of cavities. No question of its asepsis should arise,—Medical Ree- ord. an its eat) Knew His Marksmanship. Sunday Huntsman (boastingly)— Mardy had T been hunting a quarter of an hour when a dead hare Jay at my feet. Donbtin commit sui In proportion to ‘to its size, aa as fast as arian, ran. aCreole 2 Will Resi D. A, YEISER, Wholesale Le octurs’ rescriptions Are given prompt and carefal at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care, Our Immense Stock Enablos us to give you “just what the doctor orders.” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or prescripe beg promptly to any part of th- city. OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. “YOU MUST BE GOOD!” That Is What the Judge Told Finis Campbell This Morn- ing—Other Cases in the Police Court Today. A Cutting Scrape, Investigated, But There Was Little in It. Seyeral Fines Assessed by His Honor. Finis Campbell, colored, was ar- raigned in the police court this morn- ing ona charge of mistreating his daughter, Jettie. ‘The judge said the facts seemed to be that the girl was unfortunate enough to have been led astray by & man named Thomas MeRay. The father gave the youth a day or two to marry the girl or else get shot, and the time has sbout expired. In the meantime, he proceeded to wreak his vengeance on the daughter, and the court took him to task for this and advised him to geta warrant against McRay for seduction, and if he refused to marry her he would have to go to the penitentiary. Mc- Ray, the court said, was willing to marry, bet wanted owaika tow dye. | ‘Mis trousseau is not quite ready. Campbell was fined $5 and costs for striking his daughter, and was recognized 1p the sum of $100 for his good behavior towards McRay. If he kills the latter, he will bave to pay the $100 or go to jail, perhaps both. This would be great satisfac- tion to MeRay, no doubt. Bud Elrod was fined $5 and costs for a breach of the peace. He aod nother young man had a difficulty last night on Broadway near Second, and Elrod got the other man down, Joe Roscoe, while trying to separate them, was cut on the hand. So much for the peacemakér, ‘The war- rant against the other young man was dis: ed. Doe Pittman and Joe Sebree, for a breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs by confess A breach of the peace case against Sam Clark, colored, was dismissed, the prosecuting witness failing to ap- pear. A. Marcoffsky and G, W. Forshee were charged with a breach of the peace, but there was no evidence against the former. The latter was flned $3 and costs, A young man named Hubbard was \tined $10 and costs for being drank He pleaded guilty. Writ of Delivery Served on the Sheriff by the Coroner. Coronor Phelps yesterday after- noon served-on Sheriff Rogers a writ of delivery for the phaeton alleged to belong to Mrs, E, M. Willett afd attached on a forfeited bond on which Mr. Willett was security, The phaeton was then taken from the possession of the sheriff, and the controversy will be adjusted at the approaching term of court, Sheriff Rogers was protected in levying on the vehicle by an indempjty bond. NEW RESIDENCE, Mr. J. W. Lockwood, the well koown contractor, has secured the contract tor building a residence for Mre, Eads, on Trimble street, near rteenth, ‘The building wi cost 0. AFTER PRISONE! Deputy U.S. Marshal La Rue left this morning for Calvert City on government business. He expects to bring back @ prisoner or two. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI TION, The U. &. ciyil eeryice commission announces an examination wil] be held for postoflice service in this cjty on some date between the Ist and 15th of October. All persons wish- ing to app'y for examination should secure blanks from the undersigned | 5 and file them on or before September , 1898, otherwise they gannot be ex- amined. Frev B. Asuton, Secretary Board Examiners, | Orange shorboteteray ab Stuis's : INGS CONCERNING HAPERONES. A FEW - ‘There are a few pointers concern- ing this indispensable adjunct good society which seems to be Jittle understood by a number of people. A party of young people wish to go somewhere—picnic. all, boating | be it what it will—tbe first thought ts of the chaperone. To large cities the | codes of society are so well known by its followers there is never such ao unpardonable offense a8 a mistake being made, But in the smaller towns wherd MWstrictures of what is correct are comparatively a new thing, where the parents ve’ dreamed of chaperones and the girls have to be their own educators some very absurd mistakes are made, mi takes so ludicrous that the ‘great world’? would laugh—politely of course—-but lavgh and shrug their shoulders at the gaucherie, For ins stance, how often we read of the beautifal Mrs, Newwed a bride of of- ten only wfew-weeks acting as chap- erone. Nothing could be worse form. In fact the bride of a year cannot act as chaperone, on the con- trary, she herself must be chaperoned on all occasions of the tn illustrate the severity of these rules: A very beautiful widow who spends her winters in New York bad an in- vitatign to go yachting; a day’s cruise around the bay. She is about 35, with two children school, and the owner of the yacht was old enough to be her father—a great swell who visits Eogland and hob- nobs with the Prince of Wales, The Prince had taken a great fancy to his last yacht and induced him to sell it, so this was a new one, even finer than the other, It was an invitation half New York would have ‘given their heads’’ for, so it must be accepted, but the chaperone! No trouble to have secured a dozen as young or a a little older than herself, but as the host was quite old the duenna must be elderly also, because you see it was to be only a very small party, the host, the pretty widow, the chap- erone and a staid, dignified gentle- man to entertain her. Of course she was found, but even in Greater New York a very elderly lady who would enjoy & day’s tossing on the Atlantic is arara avis. So you see the rich have their own troubles as well as the poor, and they are often more dread- ful because they sre only bug-a- boos. But the slightest breach would stamp them ‘‘bad form,’’ and the words ‘‘mauvais boute’’ is to polite society something as dreadfully awful as the ‘‘Bodie man’’ to the bad litte boy. An elderly maiden lady can only act as chaperone when she, to ommon phrase *‘woulda’t look .”? As long as she cares for se sogihg, is “not available ;"’ it is only wlien she Scorns‘the advaniecs of anything masculine ‘that she could exercise the ;roper vigilance-over her charges; always keeping ber weather eye severely open, These thousand little things which one must under- stand if they attempt to play society and be thoroughly conversaut with the ways of the polite world are, to tell the truth, a horrid bore and a nuisance; still it has to be endured. it is the ‘noblesse oblige’? that gives prestige and tone; that outward and visible sign which stamps you perfect man or woman of the world. Geneva, A PLAGUE. Grasshoppers Have Stripped Ev- erything in Graves County. Now Roosting on Fences and Tel- egraph Poles Waiting For Fall Planting. Mayfield, Ky., Aug. 153,—Grass hoppers are taking the c county. Some of the cornfields are stripped of every blade of fodder and much ofthe cora ia the ear is com- pletely ruined. Clover fields are a total loss to the farmers, also many of the pea patches. Fences along the roads are literally covered with the striped hoppers and telephone poles are adorned frow base to apex with swarms of the pests. he farmers say in traveling along the roads the grashoppers will fly 80 thick across the road as to completely hide the view, There seems no way for them to rid their fields of the plague, and their present crop will prove a great loss from the ravages of grasshop- pers. No wheat can be planted here this fall without subjecting it to total ruin, a8 the grasshoppers would cut every blade which shows itself above ground. The oldest farmers say they never saw such 9 plague before. INTERNAL REVENUE SeRVICE The United States civil service commission announces that an exam- ination will be held for the internal revenue service in this city on some date between the Ist and 15th of Oc- tober, 1898, All persons who desire to be examined should apply to the secretary of the board of examiners at Qwensboro, Ky., for application blanks ang full information relative to the scope of the examination, Ap- plications on form 101 must be filed in complete form with the secretary of the board prior to the hour of closing business on September 1; otherwise, the applicant cannot be examined, Soon after filing applica tions gpplicants will he notified as to the exact date of the examination. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The Obio is chuck full of drift and foan as a result of the rapidly rising rivers. The sand bars have all disappeared and packet pilots are having » good time The local packets were all in and out on good time this morning, each for a different destination, and carry- ing good freight and passenger lists, The towboat Dick Clyde arri outof the Tennessee this morning with a big tow of ties. Business wes unusually good on the river front this ,morning and all the boats arrived and departed with excellent freight receipts, The Tennessee leaves noon for Florence, Ala, have a heavy freight cargo. The Geo H. Cowling after having beer on the docks for repairs for several days is again filling her trade, ‘The river rose 9-tentlié during past Tr-Tiours, making the gauge read 16,4 ¢his morning, « The Ohio continues rising rapidly from the head waters to the mouth and an excellent mid-summer stage of water now predominates from Pittsburg to Cairo, About four feet more water is ex- pected on the present stage when the gauge here will reflisier 20 feet which will make an unusual big river for this season of the year. The City of Clarksville left today at noon for Elizabethtown. The Buttorff is due tomorrow out of the Cumberland and will leave on her return to Ciarksville Monday. The big harbor tug Ida has been brought out in consequence of the big freshet. The City of Paducah 1s due this afternvon from St. Louis for Tennes- see river points. The Jobn 8. Hopkins had a big crowd of passengers for Evansville this morning. The Dick Fowler leaves on sched- ule time these days and if you want to go on her don’t be tardy or she will give you the go by. Cairo, 21.4, rising. Chattanooga, 15.5, rising. Cincinnati, 89.2, rising. Evansville, 16.9, rising. Florence, 7 0. falling. Jobnsonvil le, 1: ing. Louisville, 12.5, rising. Mt, Carmel, 2.5, falling, Nashville, A 9, rising. Pittsburg, 9.5, falling. vis Island, 10.1, falling. Louis, 8.5, rising. Paducah this after- She will What This Greatest of Statesmen Some times TalkedAbout. Gladstone was probably the best talker of his time. His astonishing vivacity made him one of the most lively and interesting of companions, although sometimes his faculty for be- x interested in anything disappoir ed those who met at his table; for his mind was very eager, and centered If upon the most trivial as upon he gravest object of human interest. At @ breakfast at Downi street some years ago M. Chevallier, the French eeonomist, with M. de Lay eleye and others were invited to meet Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright. The conversation, by some unlucky twist, happened to. turn upon chiropody Mr. Bright is said to have started it by remarking that the charges of chiropodists wera excessive. Mr Gladstone accordingly joined in, ar to the utter bewilderment of the fo: cign guests the whole of the conve tion at that breakfast was oted te a vehement discussion on the extrac- of corns and the prices charged the operation, M. Chevallier pricked up his ears he first heard “corns,” thinking vas about to hear some reflection to the effect of the corn laws ox ulture, but the hope vanished « as it was raised; chiropody an opody alone reigned supreme distinguished guests left, greu marveling at the kind of conversa- tion to which they had been invited On another oecasion, on the eve of Lord Wolesley’s departure for Egypt, Mr. Gladstom@mortified his guests, who included Bord Wolesley, by talk bstinately about nothing but the binding for books. SURGERY ON SNAKES. Operating on the Eyes of a Vicious and Poisonous Cobr: London Sketch draws ) operations on kes in cay find atter nakes at Bom- , end an 1 the Boral J kely to suce 1 and r pean sym) sed “the na ervice to hold the with a pair of shar performed the delic n of clipping awa which adhered M. Phipson, ¢ the Boml rformed a fa atlon @ couple of tl ni wasa large haw bra, the most vic a s of all Indian snakes most powerful ei Phipson gripped the king round the neck, and a native literally ra brar society, ous His } kin, sono } cobra Respectfully, S. W. Avans, Seerstary C, 8. B, td Dr. Edwards, Kar, Bye, Nose and Throst Specialist. Peducab, tf. Statz's orange sherbet beats them all; try it. held on for his dear life further dow: and, when the reptile’s struggles were over, a third man, armed with a sur, geon’s alpel, removed eight layers of membrane fram gach e Denmark slaughters 1,400,009 hogs ore those Cray Hairsof Yours COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mesdames Fannie Willet and Lula | Grogan, of Murrsy, are visiting in the city. | Miss Anzie Watt as been visiting . Willis, on South Smithland the family of Sixth, left yee- i terday for her home | Mr. Tom Emmery has been on the sick list for several days. | COLLKGE NAME CHANGE, | Central Tennessee College, Nash- | ville, will hereafter be known Walden University, ia honor ot Bish- op Walden, of the M, E. church, as Rev. Jordan Chavis, of Quincy, Ill, has been appointed chaplain the Eighth regiment of Illinois vol- unteers, now in camp atgpringfield, Li sanameni homeo NL COMMUNION, Communion seryices will be held at Washington-street Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m ASSOCIATION. iation of colored THE BAPTIST The general asso Baptists will convene at Frankfort, Ky., next week. It is always the biggest meeting of the denomination held in the state, and contains some of the brainiest and most representa- tive men. Our city will be repre- sented, SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. The Sunday school of Burks’ chapel, A. M. E. church, will giye a picnic next Tuesday in the ‘grove across the river. All its members are expected to prepare for the occa. sion. The other Sunday schools and their friends in the city are in- vited to come and go withus. The day will be spent in such amusements as fishing, hunting, boat-riding and base ball. The fare for the round trip will be 10 cents on any of the regular trips made by the steamer Bettie Owen, and on the last trip in the afternoon you will be given a pleasant ride down the river as far as Brooklyn and return, Come and go with us. J.C. Jones, 8.8. S. Mr. Gillie Taylor is on the sick list. Miss Lula Day turned from beet » Who recently re- . Louis, where she has ttending school, was unani- nousl¥ elected organist for Wasbing- ton-street Baptist church last Thurs- lay might. She will take charge on the 21st, Miss Dayis is to be con- recognition of the position to go to SI How many real, sincere christians will there be in the Twentieth centu- If your Merch get one Sole Proprietors, 3. GG Uncle Sam says. of August. order to maker: [the time to buy cheap. mattresses and awnings. Your credit is good, Telephone 396. BERT, Bt “LA GREOLE” HAIR RESTORER A Perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. t doesn't handle, ottie, or $6.00 and get six or Genego nd $1.00 to us anges CHARGES PREPAID to any part U.S. or Can, VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, MEMPHIS, TENN. ail Agt.” ‘WEL IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND ‘That’ 8 whatyou will say |when you see our extremely furniture and house furnishings for the month We are offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat: tings, trunks, etc., for the mouth ot Au ust, in, ‘00 eL oar tf, low prices on We are also manufacturers of all kinds of The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in the city. GARDNER BROS. & (0. 208-205 South Third. N FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO ‘ com Nd feeeceee SSeS AG ENTS ry? asks Dr, R. T. Ely of the U ersity of Wisconsin, he skepti ism which we most dread is not that based on science, but that whieh rests back on the disparity between the lives and the professions of those who call themselves christians, be services y a3 usual, There will atall the churebes Sunds . {tis rumored that a cake walk is on program for the near future. Miss Nellie Porter, of Metropolis, is visiting Miss Maude P, Mansfield on South Seventh street, Miases Rosa Howard and Celia E, Early, of America, Ill, are in’ the the guests of Miss Hattie Mc- Fadden, on West Clay street, TO OLD POINT COMPORT And the s ihe ashore, August 16th test of AN Taips, ‘The regu aupusl excursion to O'd Point Comfort in charge of Mr. W. A. Wilgus, S , Will be run. > » Angi f and on m. special, foot of 3 The e to Old Point Comfort is only $17 and tickets are good until ust 31, with stop-over privi- returning only, ‘The trip surpasses any offered the travéling public, and affords many delightful diversions, Grand ani beautiful svenery, invigorating moun- tain air, surf bathing, ocean voyage, palatial hotel entertainment and a visit to the capital, if desired. Every attention and courtesy will be extended to ladies without escorts, Choice of routes returning, between Richmond and Clifton Forge given, enabling those who « visit Lynchburg, Natural Bridg other points of interest. Sleeping car rates will be $4 for berth, Louisville to Old Point, to be occupied by one or two persons, and application for sleeping car space should be made at once to W, A. Wilgus, 8. P. A., Hopkinsville, K For further particulars address as above or call on J, 'T. Donovan, P. A. 1, C. Railwew sa BROOKLYN, round ( re to and ‘The Incline And Yards Being Repaired There, The Mlinois Central is doing exten- sive repairs on the Brooklyn incline nd yards, and both will be greatly improved within the next few weeks Charles Vow, for a long time fore- man of the 1, C. section, has been placed in charge of a special work train with a crew of 43 laborers—all colored. He will spend about one month grading the Brooklyn incline and then put the track in good con- digon all slong the line. Ttdaas been but a short t the incline and yards here igen. mprgees. ie since will be} > Telephone 174. ESTABLISHED 1864,——9o Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co KEEP OUT OF*REACH OF THEASPANISH an + TAKE_THE... C,H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summ r. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest tic PADUCAH, KY Season of canned goods. unexcelled, fresh and salt_meats. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble FREE Many propar r Heck ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost Surpasses Belief ns inte santify the copes § ld inPaducah by W. is a quality some ‘Qeadays of “yellow” jou v and a great deal for tempo! It is not so with THE CHIC tt prints the news—all the about it. It is the only American news; hemispheres. It is the bey illustrated daily Its war news service is una Says the Urbana (lil) Dail “W > oad the war news ir thea we turn to THE Chl gee how much of it is truc.” Sold by newsdealers ev Dy all postmasters, Addres street, Chicreo. news Co Everything in Its IST THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line L Our meat market is having everything in the line of P. F. LALLY An External Tonic Applied t». the Skin. Beautifies it as by Magic. THE DISCOVERY ti AGE 4 Woman was the Inventor. © they do not pr: such nu eft ah THES MI3SES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1. McPherson, Cor, »ILITY lost sight of in these 4th and Broadway tittle for truth \GO RECORD, The success of THE RECORD rests upon itsereliability, -and tells the truth New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both newspaper in the world. ly the best. > oiler papers, RECORD to riptions Sag Be RAG ‘i