davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

This estimate does not include any,
thing for extra council meetings, 70,
councilmen's committee services, or TO,
a dollars expense in repairs OF streets
The council has already order
ed done $500 worth of work, and
has advertised for about $500 worth OF
curbtng. It will be observed that the
| first month of the fiscal year is not vet
ended, and still here are unavoida BILE
expenses to be met, of s9, 1913 IL. The
revenue cannot be increased. The ex-
penditures, everybody knows, are very
easily increased, indeed hard to keep
down to the figures given for each item.
Suppose the reduction of dra mshop
licenses is made at the next meeting
OF the council, what will
be the consequence Why simply, in
exact figures that the council will have
spent in the first month of the year,
sE9 72 more than the whole years
revenue. It is an indictable offense
for a councilman to vote for the expen-
dlture OF dollar more during the year
than the revenue of that particular year.
When the gentlemen who vote for this
remission of taxes should their measure
carry, are asked for a few dollars to
stop the washing ofgullies which threat
some o our principal streets, what
are they going to do about ita Where
are they to get the money? If they
don't stop these washes now, in, five
years the whole city revenue viii be
inadequate to do it.
Three hundred dollars> g year is not
a high license for the city to charge.
Many cities charge two and three times
as much, and even more. The
county license is nearly twice as great,
while the city has all the expense Of
policing.
1t is not wise for the saloonkeepers
to make a noise about the city license.
Is the result of agitation of the question
will only tend to increase the county
license, which, without agitation, may
be placed ct the minimum of the law.
For these reasons, and others equally
as strong, it seems to us clearly the du-
ty OF councilmen to sustain the msvor's
veto,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Carl Schurz thinks that Judge Hoad-
lev is stronger than his party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

1t is said that the s%tar-route trial cost
over $5OO, 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

-"
The Intelligeneer does not propose to
wait for anybody to tell it what posi-
aaon to take on the whisky question il.
Ii is opposed to prohibition, not be-
cause it does not sympathize with all
proper efforts for temperance, but
because it does not believe that prohi-
bltion prohibits, and because it does
not believe it has a right to say that it's
neighbor shall not drink all the whisky
he wants. The Intelligencer does not
believe in prohibition, and is not afraid
to fight it, believing it to be an error
1t does favor a moderately high license;
a license high enough to furnish a con-
siderable revenue from the sale of
intoxicants, and while it has no per-
sonal feeling against q single saloon
keeper living, it is not afraid to oppose
them when they oppose high license.
That is pretty clear we should say. On
this liquor question VI are opposed to
the fanaticism of both sides. We favor
conservative legislation, that may hope
to be sustained by a strong public SEN
timent. We oppose the attempt at
dictation of what people shall eat and
drink, but we are just as strenuously
opposed to the unrestricted sale of
liquor. Fer the faith that is in us on
this question we are ready to do bat
tie, hurt whom it may, or please whom
Il will.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

The state teachers association met ot
Brownsville, this week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

AS a straddler enr contemporary, the
Register, Is eminently successful this
week. The city is interested in a ques-
ton raised by the passage of an ordi-
nance to reduce saloon licenses one
half, and our contemporary takes the
better part of a column in which to saw
that this paper has displayed bad
judgement" in discussing this matter
now, and that the Register declines to
do so until the republican party official
1y declares how it stands on il. IT
seems to know it's mind on this ques-
ton about as well as it did on the hog
law. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Vera Cruz has the yellow fever badly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

llcan newspapers have amused them
selves for a week or so in the, to them,
agreeable and self satisfactory pastime
of demolishing the Ohio democratic
platform. The New York Times, how
ever, seem to look at the matter
differently. Though the leading re-
publican newspaper of the country, in
comparing the platforms of the two
parties in Ohio, it says:-ftIt is well to
consider also whatwould be the position
relatively, ofthe twoparties next year
if each should take the ground taken
by it in Ohio. The democrats would
stand a fair chance ofholding all those
who have been alarmed by the fear of
radical tariff legislation at their hands.
The republicans would be very apt to
lose the votes of those who place reve-
nue. reform above any other political
end just now in sight, without gaining
from the democratic ranks any of the
opponents of radical free trade. In
any such contest it is quite plain that the
would have an advantage
which it is unnecessary to leave them"
There is not much danger that the re-
publican party will have the wisdom to
follow the counsels of the Times. 1t
will prefer the advice of pigheaded
pr~otectionists like Sherman. The fac
ton fights in its ranks seem to be sup
plemented with blunder after blunder,
and the sfmistakes of Noses" will not
the near future so much occupy the
MI. Ingersoll, who juggled
out the star-route thieves, as will the
mistakes Of the republican party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
FINAL

NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons inter-
~ ested in the estate OF VIM H. Stew art.
deceased, thatthe undersigned, administrator
will apply to make = final settlement OF said
estate at the August term. 1858, OF the Pro-
bate court oil Lafayette county, Missouri. To hs
begun and held at the Probate court room. n
the city OF Lexington, NO., on the second
Monday in August, 1888.
%june3Ot5 Idminis1r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30


st. Louis Post Dispatch:-"The st,
Joseph Gazette informs us that sCen-
gresham Burnes, If he is for ANYBODY.
is forS. s. Cox while the Gazette it.
self is for Randall, because it wants to
see the next president OF tho United
States q democrat This little differ.
ence between the Gazette and Con.
gresham Burnes seems to be well ar
ranged, like the old darkey's coon-trap.
to catch q committee chairmanship for
the st. Joe district, "a comm or .
gwine'-that is to say whether the pro-
tectionists Or the tariff reformers orean.
lie the house," The Post Dispatch ia
mistaken. in its conclusion, and its mis-
take is OF the character that besmirehes
politics by making of it nothing but
'selfshness and gr~eediness. There is
no warrant for the conclusion which it
reaches. Tho Intelligencer is very
decidedly for Carlisle, but it recognizes
the fact that Major Edwards is an indie.
pendent editor, writing his OWL senti-
ments or none,a and that his advocacy of
Randall is not of to day Or yesterday,
was begun many months ago when
editing another newspaper than the St.
Joseph Gazette.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Is our contemporary n of these or
one 0fthOse?
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Dawn the Line.

Antelope seem to be numerous around
Valley City.
F.. Kelly and Il. Furniss have leased
the Kl"dred hotel, at Valley City.
Says The Duluth Tribune: The first
cliidre,, born in Barnes county, Dakota,
were tripl.ts. Well. there's nothing like
starting the leading industries Of new
country with 4 bonn.
City Attorney Wilder, Of Grand Forks,
while at his office he other evening was
informed by Il tclepno 9 message. from
ms house that 4 burglar was irving t.
f;,rce an Ell rance. Hurrying home he
iOand his wife nearly unconscious from
fright, and a loud knocking at the back
door, lie opened the door, when y
burly ruffian epped in aud aimed an ugly
blow II Ills head, which was avoided by
lively dMiging. Wilder then coilaretl The
villain and marched him t., the cOpler.
jamestown Cap,,al: j. E. Br,,ton, late
Of Sheldon, Iowa. bn, formerly nf North
Carollna, passed thrnu q, the city. yesttr
day en- route to Ms new home in Steele,
where he exp.cts t., establish 4 new
weekly paper III 4 tew days, or rs soon as
the press and other m AERIAL for the ot6 ::e
arrives. Mr.. Bri,tnn, who by the Way. IS
an old friend Of u. L. Parker, Of this city, !,
is i newspaper man of much experience.
za and will no doubt furnish Steele with an
excellent paper. 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Trouble Brewing for the Gear.

BosToN, Mass, Feb. 8.-Frnn Il Phila
delph,a dispatch: Leo H rlm,nn, the
Russian nihilist, arrived from Washing
ton last night, AID had an all-nigh'
couf r.ucc with Herr Most and three
members of the International society, OF
N w York. ae.Fhe Conference had relation
10 the coronation Of the car. Bacbmann,
another nihiiist, arrived to-day, anG
another conf renee tonk place. Herr
Most sent d cipher dispatch 10 Berlin
socialists, and arranged for nnther con-
ference tl,is evening. Hartmann declared
to German socialists ttteie that-lhe cort'-
nation w.uld not he allowed to take
place. g..
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Sat the opening
Of the new r.Oul ot The spclaIlst Leld i.
,stt:i society, Herr Most was the principal
guest Wac asked by reporter II his
lrienl Hartmann, the nihilist, was pres
Ell, he said Hartmann had gone to New
York. When asked if Hartmann had
come to confer in regard To the Corona
lion of the cz ,r, he replied tina, that Was
uut his immedia:e business. he ADDED
that The cor,nali,n OF the cZ ar would mol
take place. He said that II .rtmann came
10 conf. + with him collct rning secret
matters, which were such as could not We
trusted to writing.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Freezing to Death I'm Wyoming.

RAwLlNs, Wyo., Feb. 9.-The coach
which left Pacific Springs on the Sweet
water stage line last week was caught in
the storm Of Friday. The coach was
abandoned and The party started back ON
foo, to the ,,atiGn. The driver, w. J.
Stewart, was found frozen to death stand
ing in the snow, and Thos. Scott was
found standing straight UP in the snow
frozen 20 that he could not move. He
will lose his hands and feet. w. V.
Stark, apassenger, has not yet been found.
Tuey we're out three days and nights.
Another sage driver wss badly frozen.
He repor,s two f. ct of snow on the level.
and Cattle starving. tbs 8 stage line runs
to Green RIVER, on the, Uhion Pacific rail.
road, t., Fort Washakie, Wye, through
the south pass Of the R'cky mountains.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Telegrapilic Ticks.
Ex-Gov. Davis, of Texas, is dead.

Ex-Gov. Davis, of Texas, is dead.
Tue czar will be crowned May ~
next. I
Tue French cabinet will be thoroughly
reconstructed.
Tie Egyptians in Soudan hare yielded
to the false prophet.
A block of warehouses in Manchester,
Eng. burned yesterday. Loss heavy.
In Kansas, Indian Territory and north
the la,ecold snap.
+ Two prize fights and a shooting ARRAY
yesterday in Nebraska City, Neb., will
result in The death OF Lee Lowe.
AT Berlin, Mass, Jas. D. Livingston,
aged 60, killrtl his vile, aged q, with q
hatche,. Cause, jealousy and whisky.
A row, tie outcome Of drinking party
near Clancy, Montana, resulted in the
murler of WIN. Neabuhr, on January
20.
Windn11 denies any knowledge Of his
llkelihoodFto sue eed 10 any tat office, but
declares that he will reside in Washing
ton.
The proposition TO submit a prohibition
amendment 10 the .cnnsl.tu,iol To vot':
Of the reaple, was defeated in the state
senate.
Duringthe temnorary absence of the
assistant postmaster ut Brooklyn yester-
day, $500 which he had been counting
was sl,,iep.
SEN tor Ferry's enemies hint that the
reccn, failtlle nf Ferry Bros. was simply
blind L, ,catch votes, and say thatlhe
sen 0r can command unllmlted capital.
The friends Of Schelltr, accused OF
burning aIIe Newhall house at Milwau.
kee. promise genuine sensat on when
the proper time comes. They state thai
=tl,ev can produce the missing books, and
also the rel cplprit. i trusted employe
of the! hNase proper.
a London dispa,ch says 9 bnttle he:
been picke.lSup on Bonnemouth beach
containing the following r. essage: y ,ur
ship is .inS great dist ess. N asts drstroyed.
Immediate help is necessary. = The dis.
tressed v.Esse! is supposed 10 he the 81 Ned
de,land g which sailed from Antwerp
last Saturday.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
ss,s
i. PIE
tsE
s. q ~ -.
STUFFED WITH iEWS NOTES
AND PROPERLY gPICED.
Served up by the Tribune for its
Readers Morning Meal-Yank-
ton-Pugilistic Communis-
tic-Wy Wyoming Cold.
The Legislature.

YAKKroN, Feb. 9-The special matter
in the Legislature to-day has been the ap
preparation blllior the penltentiary, IN
sane asylum, university, agricultural
college at Brookings, and til : norma
schools at Scotland aud Speardsh. The
council in committees of the whole, de-
voted most of The day to them, and recon-
mended their passage.
The capital removal scheme is badly
cut up. Representatives from five towns
are here demanding it, AMI syndicate IS
laburlng t. place it out on the open pral-
re. The Huron bill stands no show.
The following bills We're Introduced in
the council: BY Nickt US, to provide for
a charter Tor the city ot jamestown.
BY Nickeus, to provide Tor board OF
educa: ion for the CITY of ofJameslown. ].
In the house: By Wagner, to amend
the act authorizing the employment OF
short hand reporters N dlsllict c.'urls.
BY y~Iuman, to amend sections =. II and
73 chaper SO, of the laws of ~.
By Harvey, to provide foran increase
t. five members, of the hoard OF county
commissioners,
By rowner, 10 create the county of Mel
sou from p ltions Of Grand Forks, Ram.
sey and Foster counties.
The following house bills passed the
house: To repeal certain parts ot the
funding act for Pennington and Custer
counties, of the session 6t 10, and )" va
cate the town plat Of 1soscoe, Moody
county.
The governor t,-day signed the house
hill which amends the law prescribing
rules and regulations for the execution OF
trust arising under an act III congress
for the relief OF occupants OF public lands
Also several local measures.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Brakeman Killed at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Feb. Sc tward Manuel, rs
years of ag., employed as brakeman with
II switch eng re crew in tie East st. Paul
yard Of The O:naha company, was run
over this afternoon by ~. freight engine
and instantly killed. NJ nuel was en-
gagged III coupling cars, and emerged from
b .tw en- the cars and stepped ON M q |.
joining track, not noticing the two f'ei ht
cars backing toward him on the track
where he stepped. Before warning could
lie give he was struck by the bumper OF
the FIRE ght CIR, kn cked;d"wn and slowly
twisted UP and ground to death by the
..niire train
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
A convention Of Ghos ts.

WAsH1NessS. Feb: conference Of
persons sty,ing themselves currency re-
formers began in this city To-day. Dele
gates representing Rhode Island, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Month
Carolina, Missouri, Maryland, Cnnnecti
cut, West Virginia, Texas, Maine, Ala
bama, Colorado, Massachusetts and Mich,
igan were III aue .Aance, as we'll as green,
back members OF congress.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
A Good Word.

The TR1RuNE feels like saying q good
word for Mr.. VIM. Courtenay, formerly.
clerk at Fort Ber,hold Indian agency:
but now in the mercantile agency and
real estate business at Miles City. Mr..
sCour,enay IS gentleman in every way
calculated to m AXE friends, and business
entrusted to hi, care will certainly be
given the attention 1t deserves. Mr..
Courtney has resided in Montana and
Dakota for tile past seventeen years, ana
is therefore thoroughly acquainted, and
sdeservedlY popular.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Coal Bargcs swept Away !.

C1Sc1NNAT1. Feb. Sowing to high
water III the Onio, and the sudden rise in
the Licking river al unusually strong
current was sent along The COvington
shore OF the ONO, and caused great dam
aga to coast fleets moored there. Fifty
c,,al baryes, half of them loaded, were
swep, away t::-night with little hope oil
recovery. The l,,s will be $3j.O)O.
Tie river is 40 feet at midnight and sill
rising.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
Paper Car wheel. for tho n. r.

CHICAGO, FEB. 8.-The North Pacific
has cffect:da a contract with the Allen
paper car wheel company whereby the
latter will supply the former with all The
paper wheels necessary for their pas
senger, dining, postal sleeping, baggsage
and pay cars, as well as the engine and
tender trucks. The contract calls for 900
wheels. -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

Some idea Of the business Of the Boze-
man postotfice can be formed from the m
fact that uling the quarter ending De.'
.cember 81, 1882, ,Ol6 ostottice money
orders were issued, aggregating the sum I'M
Of $3O,088 %; and paid lo6 ordersi
amounting to the sum OF q, ,659.SS: lnefe
were cal letters regi stered, and 2as psck.
ages. .5.s5 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

There are several new arrivals from the
east stopping at the Pacific house. They
contemplate locating at Washburn !. :, and vlcln
ity. Early and quietly the ball has con.
menc0cl to roll.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
will Arrange no More Fights.

? NEW York, Feb. 8.-Richard K. Fox,
ct the Police Gazette, has giv,n $1,000
security MI to repea, the offsnse of pro.
noting prize fights within twelve months.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

In THE star route trial the other day
Bob Ingersoll used the expression Il
thank the Lord" and the preachers and
pietlst, regard ii as a hopeful sign.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09


THIS is the energetic way in which the
st. Louis Globe Democrat pulls down liz
Vest: Senator Vest is quite an instruc.
tive man. He does not instruct in exactly
the way he would like to be considered q
doing, however. His value in that line
rests in the fact that he furnishes . fine
illustration Of ile auperficlality and shal.
lowness of certain order Of men in this
country who meet with considerable sue
cess in making large and ignorant con-
slituencies believe that they are states
men. They acquire their reputation at
home by readiness of language, and,
perhaps, wit which passes for knowledge,
and their reputation at Washington and
In intelligent circles, by the exposition .f
what they do not know when brought in
c. intact with well-informed men. i. thus
happens that when any ridiculous propo-.
sit:on with respect to finance or any branch.
Of political economy is put forth by 2
congressman the explanation is consid.,
cred sufficient ifitls said stha: he came
from any one Of the several western states,
among which, We regret to say Is Mis-
souri, =
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

THERE must be something wrong on
the railroads IN the vicinity of Sioux
Falls The Press comes 10 this Office in
litters, like pups.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
prnceedinrs Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-Nothing of par
tic,,lar interest was domain either house,
nearly lhe entire session being taken up
in the discussion Of the tariff bill.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

The Pioneer. Press has already dubbed
him 'sBoss Sabin."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

MADISON, DIT, claims 14year old
girl who severe days before the burning
If the Newha!l house, Milwaukee,
dreamed about the whole affair.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

SENATOR WINDOW says he doesn't
want any cabinet position.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

: SALTWATER Sun: Senator Sabin's
in,eres's are so heavy in Dakota that he
will be very useful to that territory, in
the senate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09
i 4 sICKENINAa TRAGEDY.
SanEuinary Details OF : Murder and
suicide In At. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 8.-A most horrible dis.
covery was made in q tenement house this
morning. It was found that Henry
.Drees, q Gcrmsn teams,er, had cut his
wife's throat with razor, and then his
owD. Tie two corpses were discovered
in the middle Of The room which the
family occupied. Drees and family lived
III the rear Or 1, 300 Null. ney street. He
was q hal,i-Wnrking man, and had accu-
mulated $4,000 savings. He ill-trea,ed
his wife continually, and IN one occasion
she hft him, Mrs.. Drees. was q good
woman, and gave her husband no cause
for his insane Jealousy. Last glt the
couple retired about 10 O'Clock, with two
little girlsEin one bed and two boys in
another, and q baby two years of age In
the btd with themselves. LoIis, their
eleven-year old son, is the only witness OF
the llagedy. A noise al oused him, and
he saw histather cutting his mother with
a razor. Then he saw his fat.:er spring
i'll the air and fall down near the stove.
He then got UP, took til: baby, Nina,
~ ing IN bed with tile mOlher's corpse,
her night clmhes soaked with her moth
. RS blood, into his bed. He changed the
baby's clothes, and both went 10 sleep
again. This morning when the children
awoke, the floor and bed were covered
with blood Louis tried to fild the key
his father had O:hed the door with last
night, but could not, and it was not until
nearly 9o.clock, when Otto Farnharst, a
hoy Of ten, came up and called Louis 10
go 10 school with him, ihatthe condition
Of affair. was discovered.
Exhibition by Mace and slade.
New York, Feb 8.-Mace aud Slade
gave their sparring exhibition in Madi.
son Square Garden tonight. Notwlth-
standing tile great amnuntf tree adver-
Using which it received, the attendance
was small. The spectators ut no time
numbered over 1000. The performance
was If the tamtst nature, and failed to
Maken anr enthusiasm. A very large
force ot police under. command ufs Capt.
Williams, were present. Mace and Slade
appeared III full ring costume, Mace in
blue and Slade in while. Shades p"se
was easy, his movements quick, and his
reach l.mg. Iii the four rounds given he
showed himself active in getting ready ],
quick in returning, and that he is a good
Supper. Mace assumed his old s;ien-
til form, liz. .l,ls we'll UP and firm on his
legs. HIS Wl"le object seemed to be 10
exhibit lie good points of his protege. In
the final round the maori got in an upper
cut that almost f,*red the cxchampion.
During tie eTeven!ng Mace Was presented
with COLA headed cane by Boston ad-.
mirer Fs.s*zf.s ~ ..5@.s:z 81
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-02-09

The Grand Forks Plaindealer says .
"The city council Of Bismarck pays the
TRIBUNE for getting out an immigration
boom edition. although the Herald Of that
city bid $50 less than the TRIBUNE. The
TRIBUNE Is the oldest paper, and has
been live worker for Bismarck" It is
not the council that is getting out the
immigration paper, but The chamber of
commerce. In awarding the jnb. the
members of the chamber considered that
they were free to invest their money
where they pleased, and they chose the
TRIBuN4s notwithstanding the Herald
offered TO do the work for $50 less than
the TR1BuNE's bid. Their action shows
an appreciation of the TR1BuNE's services
in the past which ,s very gratifying.