davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16

do,a ante los abyectos C6sares por
su fe, que el incruento sacri6cio por
la Patria y por la idea solo puede
crear heroes y transformer d los de.
biies en invencibles, 4 los cobardes
en- furias para la guerra y d los re-
misos en- baluartes de firmfsima mu-
ralia para la resistencia y ell triunfo.
va ell paroxismo pas6 /; las lagri-
mas Sc van secando en- las pupilas
caldeadas ; la fria rsfexi6n ha usur-
pado sus dominios a las ocultas
desesperaciones del dolor, y de aque.
LA noche memorable y ldgubre, mas
lGgubre aun que las que cant6 Cada-
halso, no queda mas que 81 amarguf-
simo recuerdo, sombrfo, 81, como las
lejanas penumbras de un eclipse ;;
pero que ell tempo con sus vientos
va barriendo de la atm6sfera. Que
las pasiones de los hombres tienen,
como la atm0sfera, sus estruendos re-
pentinos y sus atonias profundas.
Asf de pronto braman con el hura.
can y ell trueno, y enmudecen luego
en- calmas prolongadas. Todo ce-
de en- ell mundo al embate de los
6empos. A los intensos pesares SUI
cede siempre la reaexi6n, d la re-
hexion la calma, a la calma ell olvi.
do. Los siglos aventan los restos
de los s6lidos monumentos como
aristas fugitivas. Las mas grandes
hazaiias llega un momento en- que
se evaporan en- Ia memoria de los
hombres. Ell var6n insigne que cae
en- la tumba lleva a. morir el plaiii.
dero llanto de los que quedan. Lue-
60 los vertigos decaen. los arrebatos
Sc o.vidan, y el que declin6 en- ei
ocaso de Ia muerte viene q la postre
d ser, como dijo el poeta, un cadaver
mas que NADIA importa al mundo.
Pero nosotros, los que amamos !;
nosotros, los que tenemos altlsimos
deberes que cumplir; nosotros, los que
recognizes la herencia de abnegaci6n
que nos dej6 PEREZ Morris al abando-
mar este vale de iagrimas, camino de
otro mundo mejor nosotros no 10
podremos olvidar jamas y siempre
ha de ser su pio recuerdo ell mas po-
deroso estfmulo de nuestra .ealtad y
de nuestra constancia. Siempre ne
mos de mostrarnos dignos de su di.
ficil legado y de su honrosa memo
ria. Nosotros, de dia y de noche,
en- la soledad del recogimiento y en-
medic de los bullicios del mundo,
en- la vigilia y en- ell trabajo, nos
acordamos hoy como aver de 81, y
nos acordaremos siempre, por mas
dias que pasen, por mas amos que
transcurran, por mas sinsabores que
nos cerquen. Y cuando llegue el
dia de las honras f1nebres de su all
ma, en- que nos acompanaran todos
puestros hermanos, to1os los buenos
espanoles, todos los dignos hijos de
esta Patria immortal por QUEEN did
PEREZ Morris su sangre, al levantar
el espiritu a Dios rogando por su
eterno bien, sentiremos que nuestras
fuerzas acrecen, que nuestros brlos
Sc redoblan para proseguir svaiientes
6 invariables la senda de virtud y
de deber que 81 nos dej6 trazada con
sus hechos y su muerte. sb&z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16

Enviamos sincere pldceme q nues-
tro amigo y correligionario D. Lo-
renzo Munoz, secretario de Rio-pie-
dras, por ell ascenso a la Acadia de
Sabana del Palmar con que lie ha
distinguido ell Gobierno General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

London, Oct. 19.-Barry Sullivan,
the actor, has consented to be nomi-
mated to parliament for the Irish con-
stituency on home rule principles.
Dublin, Oct. 19.-Hugh O'Donnell,
M. p, writes though he is determined
to support the conference program, he
cannot the joint counsel, which he says
Is so constituted that If only a small
number Of the county delegates are
sufficiently flexible, its whole control
will be in the hands of the sixteen
nominees of the Irish parliamentary
party.
Dublin, Oct. 19.-Mr. Louden, dele
gate to the Irish National conference,
was hooted by that body on attempting
to speak. He writes to the Freeman's
he knows that he has drawn upon him
self the hatred of the Irish members of
parliament, particularly that of Thomas,
Power and O'Connor. He (Louden) says
he always held that Americans sub
scribed to assist the victims of the tyr
rany of the landlords, but not to give
bloated salaries to the Irish members
of parliament.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
PostoHee Statistics.

Washington, Oct. 19.-On June 20,
last year, there were In operation 769
railway postofices, conducted IN 342
whole cars and 1,462 apartments in
cars, and run over 81, 1865 miles of rail-
road, making 8,74l, 43S miles of an
nual service. There was a total Of
$3.50 postal clerks in the service, with
salaries of s3,4S6, 779, or an average
annual salary of 1916. During the
year the railway postal clerks handled
and distributed 2,155, 213, $50 letters
and postal cards, and 1,27S, 176,600
pieces of other mail matter, or a total
of all classes of ordinary mail matter OF
3,433, 800, 480; besides Ia, 234 $40 regis
tered packages and 57o,4s3 through
registered pouches.
1t Is estimated for the next year, for
railway postal clerks, there will be used
50, 1877, 100; for postofilce cars, $685.
600, increase of 500, 900 over this year;
and for special facilities 5000, 900, the
same as the present year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
A Serles of Explosions.

Philadelphia, Oct. ia series of
explosions to-day caused a panic in
Twentieth street. The gas in a defec-
tive main blew out the iron grating
over the sewer at the corner of TWEEN
tieth and Ogden streets, and threw it a
hundred feet into the air. 1t also tore
out the earth and stones around. A
minute later a similar explosion oc-
Cured n square away, at Twentieth
and Poplar streets, II third n at
Twentieth and Parrish streets, and the
forth at Twentieth and Brown streets.
Flames then burst from the sewer,
throwing a volume of fire into the
streets. Houses were shaken within a
radius of several squares. There was
tremendous excitement. Strange to
say, no II WAS hurt.
About h~alf-past eleven, while Mrs.
Lapham, at 4742 Paul street, Frank.
fort, was cleaning some furniture with
~benzine, a three-gallon can of that
liquid caught fire and a terrific explo-
sion occurred. The entire fronta.and
wall of the building, a three-story brick
structure, were blown out, and the
front of the house at 4744 partly de
molished. A Mrs. Huff was seriously
burned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
AMUsEsrENrs.


THE W. Y. s. A-This association
has issued its Invitations for its third
grand ball, to be held In Lihrary hall
on Friday evening, 9th instant, and a
thoroughly enjoyable time is expected.
THE "PRINcEss OF PARIsn is pure
IN moral, tender in sentiment, intense
in interest, strong and natural in plot,
rapid in action, full of sudden surprises,
and, in fact, a superb play that affects
many to tears. OF Miss Eytinge it is
not necessary to speak at length. She
is a thorough and artistic actress that
age has only ripened, and ranks with
the first portrayers of the great emo
tional parts of the day. At the close
of the piece is a scene of emotional
acting, such as play-goers do not often
witness. Every character in the play
is accurately portrayed and becomingly
costumed. Atkins Lawrence, George
Morton, William Herbert, &. J. Low
ing, @. f. Montaine, Miss George
Knowlton, Little Winnie Shannon, in
fact, the entire cast do all required
of them in a thoroughly artistic manner.
The sale of seats already made promises
q very full house for Monday evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
Is She crazy2

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The inquiry into
the alleged insanity of Mrs. Francis
NJ. Scoville, wife of George Scoville
and sister of Charles j. Guiteau, the
murderer of President Garfield, begun
in the county court to-day on complaint
of her husband, who appeared on be-
half of the prosecution. The day was
occupied in the selection Of a jury and
hearing the opening statements of coun,
sci. Scoville, in his statements, gave
the history of the Guiteau family,
claiming that Il streak of insanity had
run through it since 1870, and that of
eleven children of her fathers, 1--WE of
them died insane and two of diseases
closely allied to it. Mr.. Blanchard,
Mrs. Scoville's attorney, charged SEQ
vile, in his statement, with inhuman
treatment, and said he, instead, should
be in the lunatic asylum. Hearing is
TO be continued tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

Washington. Oct. 19.-In the Jean
nette board of inquiry to-day Lieuten-
ant Danenbower was recalled and
asked the following question: DO you
know of anything in the management
of the Jeanette which subsequent ex-
perience proved prejudicial, and which
could have been avoided2"
His reply vas: sit is q question Of
judgment which is called for by the
court, and when 1 embarked on that
expedition it was to abide by the judg-
ment of the commander, and 1 do not
wish to oppose my Judgment to that OF
the commander, or others, unless it is
absolutely required of me.n
The court was then cleared for on
~sultation. After half an hour the
doors were reopened and the witness
vas asked: Are there any material
facts about the mismanagement of the
Jeanette, coming within your knowl-
edge, which you have not stated?"
mo, sir.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

Denver, Oct 19.-The meeting of
general managers and general freight
agents of prairie railway lines in this
city, to form a pool on Colorano freight,
adjourned this evening after arranging
points over which the roads have long
commended. In the meeting the Union
Pacific was represented by General
Manager Clark, Assistant General
Manager Kimball and General Freight
Agent Vining; the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy by General Manager Potter
and General Freight Agent Miller; the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe by Gen
eral Manager Wheeler and General
Freight Agent Goddard, and the Dem
yer Il Rio Grande by General Manager
Dodge and Assistant General Manager
Ristine.
The meeting was stormy, and con-
tinued in session for twenty hours.
The pool basis which was formed at the
recent meeting at Omaha, was put in
writing and agreed TO. 1t gives the
Union Pacific 81 per cent. of C~olorado
Colorado traffic, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy 80 and the Santa Fe and Dem
yer 81 Rio Grande 10. Nothing was
done about the classification of ~freights.
The general managers of the Union
Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande will
meet to-day and form a pool on freight
rates on the lines of these roads RIM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

DR.. j. W. Dysart, of Laramie City
attended Mike Regain, who was shot by
Copps, the murderer of Dick Elgin, at
Fort Fetterman, and, according to the
boomerang, the doctor found Regain
suffering from a wound in the left
groin, which he thinks is not fatal. He
says says Caps was cut down and
buried the second day after the lynch
ing. His victim, Elgin, was also
buried at Fetterman.
Capps was a hard citizen, and de-
clared, before he was lynched. that Ell
gin was not the first man he had
''downed." Like Jack Watkins, who
once made this country his headquar-
tiers, his revolver had no trigger-he
pulling the hammer back with his
thumb and letting it go.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
American Public Health Association.

indianapolis, Oct. 19.-The Ameri-
can Public Health association elected
DR.. Ezra M. Hunt, Of New Jersey,
president; DIR. ALBERT i. Gusson, first
vice-president; Dr.. j. b. Lindsey. treas
urer; Thomas L. Neal, L. ]. Quincy,
g. p. Conn, ]. s. Billings. j. G. Sheed
and Ii. d. Frazer, executive committee.
The next session Is TO be held at De-
troit. 1t was recommended that a con-
ference of registrars of vital statistics
be established in various states.
The state Offices and the three de-
partments of the national government
and national board Of health will hold
their conference during the next six
weeks to consider laws and methods for
complete and l~erfect vital registry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
Arrived Home.

London, Oct. 19.-The transport
Lydia Monarch, from Egypt, with
household cavalry, entered the West
India dock this evening. Large crowds
welcomed the troops home. The
Duchess of Teck and Duke Of Albany
visited the ship. The troops will march
through London tomorrow. Admiral
Seymour has been directed to send the
vessel to Elarlsh, Egypt, to inquire into
the whereabouts Of Prof. Palmer and
comrades, supposed to have been muir
dered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
HORSES. CATTLE, SHEEP. ETC


win be paid for the recovery of each
n Of these horses advertised : One
chestnut sorrel horse branded and rem
ded Vi on left hip one brown horse,
branded s on left hip one dark bay
horse with white spot on forehead and
white spot on nose, branded D w on
left shoulder. Hinker Bros, of Chey-
enne, Wyo., will pay the above reward
II the horses are put in pasture and
they are notified.
We have also taken up one bay horse
with white face, branded on the left
shoulder, and one bay horse. braided
ST on left thigh, and one chest
nut sorrel horse, branded E on left
shoulder, and one bay horse, bob tail
branded, e on left shoulder and oil
,, VI
on left hip. HINKER Bros,
Box 433, Cheyenne, Wyo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
A Fatal Feud.

Knoxville, Oct. 19.-This morning
General Joseph A. Mabry, ST., Joseph
A. Mabry, Jr., and Major Thomas
O'Conner all fell in conflict. Two
other parties were wounded. 1t was
an old grudge. AT the races yesterday
Mabry threatened O'Conner, but the
latter thrust him off. saying it was no
place for a light and he was unarmed.
This morning Mabry sent O'Conner
word that lie would kill him on sight.
At 10 O'Clock Mabry was going down
Gay street, and when opposite the bank
Of which O'Conner is president, O'Con-
ner stepped to the middle of the street
and fired two shots in rapid succession.
Both shots took effect, General Mabry
falling dead. O'Conner turned, seized
another gun, and, seeing Mabry, Jr.,
coming rapidly toward him pistol IN
hand, fired. At the same instant
Mabry fired his pistol, and both men
fell dead.
The whole tragedy occurred within
two minutes. Neither of the three
spoke a word. General Mabry had
about thirty buckshot in his body. A
bystander was painfully wounded in
the thigh and another wounded in the
arm. Four other men had their clothes
pierced by buckshot.
The affair caused great excltement,
and Gay street was thronged with
thousands of people.
General Mabry and his son Joe were
acquitted only a Jews days ago of the
murder of Moses Lusby and Don L.usby,
father and son, whom they killed some
weeks ago. VIII Mabry was killed by
Don Lusby last Christmas. Major
Thomas O'Conner was the wealthiest
man in the State.
Cincinnati, Oct. 19.-Major O'Con-
ner, killed at Knoxville, Tennessee,
to-day, was n well known business man,
favorably regarded here. He had &C
cumulated Sl0,O 00, 600 since the war,
but was lavish and helpful to deserving
persons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

LOCAL NEWS.


A copy of the Republican, Corydon,
Indiana, just received at this office,
brings the information of the death of
of Major Jones, once associate justice
of this territory, and late its delegate to
congress.
Old-timers will recall Major Jones as
a popular man, a man of great ability
both as a man and a judge, and with
noble vualities in spite of himself, At
the time of his death Mr.. Jones was
something more than 40 years of age,
having been born on a 25th of Febru
AIRY, in Corydon, Ind.
He received a good common school
education, and was preparing for a
thorough collegiate course when the
war of the rebellion broke out, and he,
then 10 years old, assisted in raising a
company of volunteers, which was
mustered on June II, 1861, as company
&C." Seventeenth Indiana, in which
Mr.. Jones was first lieutenant.
Soon after Lieutenant Jones was
commissioned captain of company '.Dn
of the Seventeenth, which honor he
bore until November. 1862, when he
was appointed major. His conduct in
the service was of the bravest and a
matter of official recognition.
Further, says the Republican, the
major was appointed associate Judge of
Wyoming, by General Grant, shortly
after he was in~augurated, and, after
serving in that capacity about one year,
he was elected by the people Of the ter
ritory as II delegate to congress, which
position he filed with honor to himself
and credit TO his constituency.
After serving out his term in con-
gress Major Jones returned to Corydon
and settled down in the practice of his
profession.
Before he was appointed Judge by
General Grant, however, he made one
or two races for Office in his native
country, always carrying more than
the strength Of his party, and in 1873
he became ascandidate for Judge of the
third judicial circuit against the Hon.
Samuel Ramsey, the present incum-
bent. Although the majority against
Major Jones was some 800 votes In the
circuit, yet he was defeated by only 65
votes.
"During the past year or so the health
of Major Jones has been very poor, and
1t was at times with extreme difficulty
and pain that he could attend to his ex-
tensive law practice.
son last Thursday he became so sick
that he vas compelled to keep to his
room, but was not considered danger
Gus. On Friday, however, his disease
assumed a serious character, and he
continued to grow worse until Monday
night about 8 O'Clock, when gently and
vuietly the lamp Of life went ont, and
all that was left of one who, for more
than a quarter of a century, has been
the pride and favorite of Corydon was
the cold body stilled in death"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
COUNTY
Notice 10 Taxpayers.
Office of the Collector of Taxes of
Laramie county, Wyoming Ter.


Office of the Collector of Taxes of
Laramie county, Wyoming Ter.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. A, 1882.
Public notice is hereby given that the
tax list forthe year 1882 has this day been
placed in my hands for collection. An
territorial, county, school and district
taxesare now due and payable at this Of
fceand it is the duty of each and ev-
cry taxpayer to pay his, her, their or its
taxes at the collectors office, on or be-
fore the first Monday in November of
this year, on which date all unpaid tax
es are declared to be delinquent, and for
the failure of the taxpayer to pay the
same before said first Monday in No
yember. there shall be ten (10) per cent
um added to the amount of such delin-
quent taxes. ISAAC BERGMAN,
Treasurer 81 Collector.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
SPAIN.

Madrid, Oct. licking Alfonzo, ac-
companied by Prime Minister Tagasta,
the minister of agriculture and the
minister of war, has gone to Saragossa
and Huesca to assist at the opening of
the railway to connect the Spanish and
French systems.
A royal order has been published au-
thorizing the prolongation until De-
cember 10 OF the treaties of commerce
with the countries which accept the
basis Spain has proposed for the new
treaties,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
MeIVlIIe's Report.

Chief Engineer Melville yesterday
sent In his report to the secretary of
the navy. 1t is a graphic narrative of
the Jeanette expedition from the time
when, after parting at dinner, the
crew separated into three sections.
This report, therefore, supplements
the ships log and Belongs W min
utes, all of which were preserved, and
thus completes the history of the ILL.,
fated expedition. The report is accom-
panied by a carefully drawn chart,
which shows in detail the wanderings
of the explorers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20
LrrRAnY ANp mrsIcA1..
The Reorganization of the AssocIn
tIon Inst Evening.


A very pleasant gathering of our
townspeople met at the residence of ex-
governor Hoyt last evening for the
purpose of r~eorganizing the Literary
and Musical society for the approach
ing winter.
A committee was appointed upon
nominations, and their nominations
were adopted by the association as fol
lows:
OFFICERS.
President-Ex-G Governor Hoyt.
Vice Presidents = Governor Hale,
Mrs. F. E. Warren, Secretary Morgan,
Mrs. r. F. Glover, Rev. A. B. Banks,
Mrs. j. NJ Carey, Judge Fisher, Miss
DeCou, Revs. Sanders, Rafter, Hilton
and Hayes.
Corresponding Secretary-J.C Baird.
Recording Secretary-Louis Shaw.
Treasurer-C. N. Potter.
COUNCILLORS.
Literary Departmental. A. Slack,
Prof. N. E. Slack. Miss Hawthorn,
Mrs. Whitcomb, Miss Phelps, Mis-
Banks.
Musical Departmental. F. Inman,
WA. Whitcomb, Miss Margadant
Mrs. Galord Bell, Miss Wiley, Mrs
Walter Hurlbut, Mrs. Charles Masten
Mrs. r. +. Glover.
Dramatic Department-Mrs. r. F
Glover, Mrs. 5. A. Bristol, orrin Mil
Ter, Horace Williston. Frank II. Clark
Mrs. F. E. Warren, Mrs. Harry White
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Literary-C. n. Potter, chairman
Rev. Banks, Miss Kingsley, Mrs
Guiterman, J. W. Sullivan, DIR. Crook
Musical and literary-Mrs. R. F
Glover, chairman; W. A. Whitcomb
J. B. Porter, Mrs. Mrs. George L
Holt, Mrs. T. S. White, Miss DeCou
Dramatic--Orin Miller, chairman
W. A. Whitcomb, Mis-. r. F. Glover
Miss Graham, Mrs. F. e. Warren
Mrs. Harry White.
Library and reading room-Dr. Wy
man, chairman; Mrs. S. A. Bristol
Mrs. DR.. Graham, Miss Monroe, Mis-
Forbes.
Finance-F. E. Warren, chairman
J. M. Carey, NJ. f. Post, A.. T. Bah
bitt, NJ. A. Arnold, j. W. Hammond
AS a committee on program for th
next meeting were appointed Mrs. +
E. Warren, E. A. Slack, Miss Phelps
G. f. Inman, Mrs. r. F. Glover, Mrs
S. A. Bristol and Orrin Miller.
The place of the meeting a fortnigh
hence will be announced hereafter.
The evening was pleasantly passed il
a social way by those present, and
series of entertaining evening enter
tuinments during the cold season i
predicted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

Camp Hentig, otherwise known as
Ash Creek camp, is to be abandoned.
The troops stationed there consisted of
n company of infantry and two of
cavalry. One company of cavalry has
gone to Grant and one is to go to
Apache, while the infantry are await
ing transportation to Camp Verde. E.
Troop, third cavalry, from Camp Hen
tig, camped at Thomas Saturday and
left the following day for Grant, where
they will be stationed .-Graham County
IA. IT, Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

The following transfers were made
matters of record at the county clerks
office yesterday:
Mrs. q. Mullin to l.. Greentree and
J.. Loeb, warranty deed, lots l and 2 in
block log; consideration $3.50.
Isaac Greentree to Louis Loeb, war
ranty deed, an undivided half of lots 3
and A in block 106; consideration S75.
Helen Droney to Ann B. Ward and
Anna Phillips, quit claim deed, the
southeast quarter Of section %, town
ship 10, north of range IS, west; con-
sideration $1,000.
Helen Droney to Ann B. Ward and
Anna Phillips, the west half of the
southwest quarter of section 80, town
ship 13, north of 81 west; consideration
81. 800.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-20

Last evening, while at Sloan's lake
shooting ducks, DIR. Wyman succeeded
in bagging (fgurativelyl a beautiful
specimen of a swan. The bird is a
magnificent one, pure white, and its
wings measure from tip to tip seven
feet and n inch, and from the tip of
its bill to the tip of its tail measures
five feet, and its neck to the tip of the
bill measures thirty inches. The bird
weighs about twenty-five pounds, but
the doctor says that it was his candid
opinion that it weighed fully a hundred
before he got it home.
The fine fellow had been the mark of
several sportsmen during the afternoon,
but DR.. Wyman has the honor of car
rying off the prize.