davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-01
BOerne
BOERNE, KENDALL CO., TEX,
JAS. T. CLARKE, Proprietor.

Boerne, as u health resort, is unequalled In
this State or country. especially for pulmonary
and kindred complaints. The above hotel
sons favorng II with their patronage
Will find everything rs conducive TO their com
fort as can be found In Western Texas Large
and spacious rooms, with southery exposure,
well furnished, carpeted and well ventilated,
opening on v9Tandas $50 feet long each. The
BOERNE HOTEL Is directly opposite the stage
office and within two minutes walk of the post
and telegraph offices. Mail and first class stage
daily. Stages will call for and deliver passen-
gers and baggage AT this hotel. Every atten-
ton paid to guests and the travelling public.
First class accommodations for commercial
travellers l0-25-ly
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-01

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker.m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-01
DR.. N. s. Burnham,


hclma
doeand
arr q
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-04-01
ARE Y0UAFFLICTED2
Brief Description Of the Diseases Eye Ear and Throat With
a teC References of Remarkable Cures. BY Dr..
NJ S. BWnhdm

san Antonio long felt the need Of su specialist treating diseases Of the Eye Ear and
makea
,nor
benefit Of
skill the OeuIs
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

The following paragraph has been
kindly forwarded to us for insertion,
by a friend 20 the RUGBY GAZETTE;
we shall be pleased to hear from our
friends oftener, and to insert their
contributions:
Notice to visitors to the Exposi-
tion.
When you arrive in New Orleans
come at once to the Department Of
Information and Accommodation,
Nos. lG4 Gravier and 10 Union
streets, between st. Charles and
Carondelet, and receive information
as to suitable board and lodging
houses, or furnished rooms. with di-
rections how to reach them.
This department has been estab-
lisled by the Board of Management
of the Worlds Industrial and Cot
ton Centennial Exposition for the
protection and care of visitors, and
the service thus rendered is free Of
charge. The Office is open day and
night.
B. T. WALsHE, Chief of department.
Capt. Walshe states that false
statements have been sent abroad
ofthe extortionate prices demanded
for rooms in this city, and he says
that there will be no trouble in get
ting good comfortable quarters vt
moderate prices. Ali the persons
whose ROOMS are registered at the
Accommodation Bureau have signed
contracts to charge only the annexed
rates: Furnished rooms will be
from rs cents per day and SIS per
month, up to and including $l.50
per day and $50 to $40 per month
Board and lodging will be double
the above, or Sl.j0 per day and $50
per month, 10 50 per day and $50
to SO per mouth.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

government which prominently
qualify him for legislative functions.
1t has been proposed, on this &C
count, to admit our ex-Presiaents to
q seat in Congress. Such q step
might, perhaps, be a too radical
departure from the principles of the
government, but it is a pity to lose
the services of men SO peculiarly
fitted for a share in the councils of
the nation, and on that account it
is matter for congratulation when
circumstances permit their reten-
ton in public life.
The capstonc of the Washington
Monument was set on Saturday at
2 o'clock in the presence of a small
party of invited guests. Although
the obelisk is now completed, there
is much work still to be done.
Probably the most important matter
remaining is the design for the base
of the monument,which has not been
selected yet. Much finishing work re-
mains to be yet done on theinterior.
The memorials stones are eplacedin the
interior wall, and those in charge
are exercising a fine taste in draw
ing the line between those that are
TO be excluded Oh account of serving
as advertisements of the donors,
and those which can properly be
used. The American flag now floats
from the flagstaff at the apex of
the monument at q height of 600
feet:
| hear that number of naval
officers are likely to be dispatched
to Nicaragua at an early day to look
over the canal route again.
LENoX.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
Fruit and Grape Culture.

This to particularly
fail Tho healthy and the
nump the conditions
The vigorous robust Tree from % aew i'd and rot The best wine
destined become the great and staple products Of the Table
dapdw cultivated
pls and nearly the small
thryean bear
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
Rugby.

Founded Good Hotels Fine Church and School
Stable Post Office with two mails
r.
beautifully laid
White The
difficulty the
dbyf
yards.
is
to hcref Tor rmna
we Rugby Road and Robbins D
r. graded
ofrahcf the
lBriso
R.
e
emoslb cherfuy gienby
ROBERT WALTON,
RUGBY MORGAN co, TENN.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

A 6O-mile-an-hour wind and rain
storm swept over Buffalo, inundating
"The Island" a narrow tongue of
land runndy out from the light
house. The cottages of fisherman
and boatmen were swept away, and
the occupants barely escaped with
their lives. The sea wall was washed
entirely away, and water lies over
the shore to a depth of four feet.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

There is a larger exodus than
usual from East Tennessee, west
ward, this fall. TheG go in parties
of six to twenty, several families
sometimes leaving a community to-
gether. They are usually young
people, hearty and vigorous men
who will take hold of the bowling
wilderness and subdue it with the
axe and and plant the homes of
prosperous farmers and happy peO-
pie.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

SAVANNAH, December IA dis
patch received in this city by the
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad Company, says that five
passengers for Havana, on the last
trip of the steamship from Tampa,
Fla, to that port, were not allowed
to land because they had no pass
ports.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
liver of the other, and the wrecks of
this system in England are scat

NNer vi Cue OCller, ana Cno wrecks or
this system in England are scat
tered far and wide over the world.
Now the ArnoldssSchool will not
pose before the public as a model
school by any means, but it will en-
deavor in a modest and quiet way
to be worthy of the name it repre-
sents, and it will strive diligently to
meet the expectations of it's friends
and supporters.
AS a beginning, it is the purpose
of its instructors to take a few
studies, part in classics, part in
mathematics, but more in English,
and by concentrating all its energies
and those of its pupils, upon those
few to make thorough and telling
work, and thus develop in the lads
a thorough mental discipline; and
it goes without the saying that to
the young boys who attend the
school, one measure of discipline in
precision, accuracy and finish, is
worth many measures of mere ac-
QUESTION; the one lasts a life time,
the other soon goes.
But the Arnold School proposes
to do more, it means to add good
morals to good thought, as a legit-
innate part Of its work, and to lead
its pupils to the practice of truth,
honor, .magnaminity, courtesy and
all the high qualities of Christian
gentleman. And more than this, it
means that the moral air of the
school home shall neither be dry
nor chilling to the jubilant spirit Of
the boys, but always pleasant and
in harmony with the bright and
bounding feelings of young hearts,
The deepest intention of it's foun-
dation is to form a united and har-
monious body for intellectual, moral
%Isand social ends; a society set apart
from the world to make ready tol
the worlds work.
TO aid this three-fold method Of
character building, it will have fol
its head master, the right man in
the right place, the Rev. j. H
Blackjack; one who by his right
living, right thinking, and courteous
bearing, is well and favorably known
to US all since the founding of the
colony over four years ago.
A member of London University
and bearing the diploma of Asso-
ciate of the College of Preceptors
London, and with twenty years Of
experience as a successful teacher
in England as principal of Spencer
College and Walworth House, he
brings here to Rugby the qualities
mental, moral and social, that fl
him especially for the direction ant
duties of the Arnold School.
G. P. K.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

Express On the West Shore rail-
road rushed into a slide near the
Highlands, opposite Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. Seven passengers and en-
gineer and fireman injured. No
one killed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

CHATTANOOGA, December l7.-.All
the laborers at the Soddy coal mines
have quit work in consequence of
the ten per cent reduction in their
wages. Three hundred men are
thus idle.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

G. B. Thompson and wife, near
Lostine, Ore, went to church, home
burned and with it two Of their
children, aged 2 and 6.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
Advertising Rates:
THE ARNOLD SCHOOL.

THE ARNOLD SCHOOL.
We call the attention of our
readers to the announcement made
in another column of this paper of
the opening of the Arnold School
for boys, Rugby Tenn, fixed for
January 8th, 1885.
The establishment Of such a
School has been the desire of the
founders Of the colony, and others
interested in the welfare of Rugby,
from the very outset.
This idea carefully thought out,
and discussed by the friends of
Rugby, has9been submitted to some
of the ablest educators of this coun-
try and Of England, and has met
with their encouragement and
approval.
Various difficulties and embar-
easements have appeared from time
to time to. postpone such an enter
prise, but the time has now come,
and the way seems open to make a
beginning. The ideal of the higher
education demanded by the present
age, especially i'll our country, is a
scheme of study, which, while it
represents the present state of
knowledge, and affords a varied cul-
tivationand a harmonious discipline,
shall at the same time best prepare
for the responsible work of life.
The primary object of this School
is to give that sound training which
the wisest educators of the present
day have decided to be the best
preparation for a successful life i'll
the highest sense, a training based
upon the study of language, mathe-
mates and philosophy, with a
sufficient training in the physical
sciences to lay the foundation fol
professional or technical studies in
the future.
In discipline and instruction, in
letter and in spirit, it will strive tc
make real and practical for its boys
the doctrine of complete education
and to lead them to cultivate truth
fulness, self-control, manliness, q
right sense Of honor, and an interest
in the purity of the moral atmos-
phere Of the School, as even better
than knowledge.
The keynote Of this education is
to give its pupils thorough mental
training, to bring around that train
ing all the moralities of home life,
and to make those moralities, not
cold and severe, but agreeable and
winsome.
tits one great idea Of teaching
to arouse heart and mind equally
and to make both symmetrical and
beautiful.
Plato thought it most necessary
for the we'll being Of his model re-
public that the youth who were to
be its guardians should he trained
to an appreciation of the beautiful
as a road to the practice of good.
There are some schools that try
to teach everything, and so end ir
teaching little, and nothing well. The
result is superGciality and little
discipline of mind, by a wastefu
policy of yicarious discipline.
There are other schools that try
to cram q whole course ofstudy into
pupils head in the briefeSt posi-
Lle time, as a Strasbourg goose il
stuffed, to the manifest derange
ment Of the mind of one and tn,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
Timber.

il sandy upon holds manure
dande readily generously to the least fertilizer
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
CHEAP FARMING LANDS
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
Gu MBERLAND PLATEAU. !
Comparative Elevation.
Health and Climate.

of
of
sparkling.
aren num
alwaysco refreshing
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
Minerals.

thee
by
which extends under the whole
Rugby,of
sahsa
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20

u deg Fahr and in winter deg Fah The nights
y +: % the 45s HSsa r s 9hs % ass s $ ha7: @
s s nx ] e1 ssG ss & ep
A s a isl is %
"fR At Rugby yp s very
e: i Il: : ;! $ $ *
s 1 .3s % s r s;,s y s s ..' & ' holds "'a''
Crops and Grasses
well though though this 3 claimed
% .is ] si
sss sss n s Irish s1s s % aaa ts ns s & ss
Fruit and Grape Culture.
aa tss @ a s Dss9 % ss ts s ss,7 the 9s s sps s and s s %
% s Y s sssisa succeeds ah1 admirably arr
s s,: s.ss ,: ;% s s Il The .". ,.
ss Ssss sas bear pssisss Seis' ''
Stock and Sheep Eaising
The excellent ptug,
rkoutdoo the woods most
Education.
of
i s :S; s @ a. J III s q &: &: z ys ss a s ss % s s
's Ts s e fe system s's' G State provides every
Titles.
andpe
The Board of Aid centrally grazing
farming, raising and lands
II Skirts Ten Miles of Frontage the Cincinnati Southern Rail-
road, With Four Depos Located On It.
The N all figures
Board lands R. of
andf R. laid
twelve car loads Glen Mary has
and at by
facilities
ulurapr "
fne the of the S. r. b. and hah
miles of
supbgat These lands lie directly south the
wtd and hnbeed and have excellent market
especially numbering facilities
Rugby.
Drug
r., which
telegraph beautifully laid out and pur
difficulty in the
good houses standing well Kept neatly
ulohuand esteemed Choice building lots
reasonable also small tracts the town site suitable tor vine
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-12-20
Crops and Grasses.
Vegetables

bundanly Cabbage potatoes all
unexcs America Sweet potatoes and onions yield 5oC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
TOH\ T. MARSHALL,
WACO AGENCY FOR STANARDS ROYAL PATENT FLOUR
Personal.

MIR !. l.. Downs OF Temple Is IN the
Guy.
Mr.. j. v smith returned from trir
to Nt. Louis Yesterday
Mr.. +. l.. pcni,on. uf the Bolton Re-
porter. is i'm the CITY.
Mr. Chm. Joprinu. l.rt ,..,.,,l.,,. for
trim in Xor,horr .T.,,.
-, - .,
49,, - 49, VI = w. ~ '''' '''>
'''''- '''' ~ '''''i '''' ''''''''
~ - ~" '''' ,,"''''' l"' 1t
''>'' to '''' "''' "''"' at huron ''''''
Mr. +. H. Lon@heY' Of NhrcNc-
pow paul ~ ''NNN'NfE It can yes
.'"'l'
MIR. g. Blades went npto Fort Worth
Yesterday to spend lc" day with
friends
ar /. ~ German and wife Will
leave '''lN morning Tor weeks visit to
Albany
Mr. lf"'Io Jones l. spending the
week with Mir. H. j. ,anlicld. on south
Bo,quc
Mr.. G.. O'Bricn will leave thi,
morning for trip tn Lnnp,a, and
other western counties.
Judge l.. c. Alexander returned sun
day from Ea,tland county. where ne
i,... l....,, ,.,,.,,.I;,,,. ,....,..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
va, InAA>, JuNEI7 ISL
arrival and Departure Of Trains
\fI--DI- PACIFIC.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Buy lake ice and you'll be happy
Good weather for -oda water and ic,
cream.
The corn crop can be- considered
lnado and a fine yield will be gathered.
G. F. Smith docs fine work in hi line
and use, the best paints and oils.
There are Il thousand articc~ that
you need and want at lIamlctt's drug
store.
Remember the fish market Mc-,rs
Bruli Il Figart ret fresh supply every
day.
A slight sprinkle OF rain laid the dust
yesterday morning and made the fore
noon pleasant.
The Brazo~ is still very red. but not
TOO red for the average small boy 20 90
in swimming
The street gang j. doing some good
work at the corncrof South Eighth and
jackson streets,
sunday va, a >corchcr and every
one who could, got bugGicN and car
riasc. and drove into the country
A. Herr keeps the finest stock of all
kinds OF tobaccos and cigars. Ii you
want anything in his line call ON him
The rush still goes on at Bronnum',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
MIR. ~ ,Irs. s.FVCH, PropnS
School Notice.

The trustees OF all schools t's'-
river are requested TO meet I I,
commissioners court ON the lo''5
June. 1884. and the trustee, y
schools i'm Justice precinct M
and :, are requested to meet W., WIZ
court ON the II day Of Jnnyi
trustees Of precinct no. J w, w.
& on the 18th of june Io
the purpose OF establishing 'cnul
triciS. Trustee, will please ooh u.
joining trustees and prepare li'j !.
and the name, nj the surveys -
districts before their appearSu',, !,
court. Trustees arr carn'''! n
eel to attend to these matters !. d
bc almost impossible to ,a' Oh :,
,ry school districts uni $ 'h?
he GO / li~>ionrrS court lh''''
H. 'hr work.
&, Il. GERALD. Int
"a. .IIlg. Mcl@n"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

charge o, the feet. The tenth hussars.
now ~ the susz canal, bomewari hound
are ordered 10 Susklm. Geners Lord VOL.
seley concluded by directing the greatest
puzzle ~ ~ he given 10 tho Il, termination
b. relieve Tokir by British troOp,.
CAIgo Feb. II, "A cDnno OF war Is now
~ Ing. The departure OF the British com.
hsafy' general Tor Asbiout hss been de
TERED, The Black Watch Gofion High.
LADDERS, Six zenith lies, Eighteenth hus-
Ears ard bat alton Of Egyptian troops
With English ttlicers and an Egyptian cam
el battery, manned nv Bftith artillery men
nave been ordered q Suaklm Il istxp-ot.
ed they vii reach there within week, The
BRUSH garrison 10 Alexandria will be
Transferred g. CAIRO, ita place being taken
by BCtlsh marines,
nERNfrR REsoRr,
LoSDny, feh. l3 --Genertl Gordon has
sent word to Colonel Cottlogon. directing
him, II unable 10 hold kharioum, to ex.
nlode tho forts In order - ao.lltRta the re-
capture Of the city.
mac Mali ATTACKED,
LONDON. Fen. ia Times tispRtch from
Hat OLong states that general NJ llett. COM
mAnder olihe Fronch forces In TOnquin,
would attack Bso Mini yesterday,
BRADLAuGH AGAIN
LONDON, Feb. l3.-liradlangh has iBsrcd
an address TO the eloo,or, OF Northampton
for reelection. Richards, who once before
gave Bradliugh close run, will DO the
candidate OF tha conservatives,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
STRONG LANGUAGE.


LONDON. Feb. 13'-rhe Times dispatch
from Bulin Gays: Expressions OF scorn
AVID IL d gnation are heard on every side In
reference 10 the impotent, pusil lsnimou
British statesman, who Is described as tire
author OF the Bulgarian atrocities and this
Soudan messacres.
JINo0 SLANG.
Discussing tn. IA | Of binkat, the Times
says: The first stroke Of the whip has r. lien
and all England tintlss with the pain oil
the blow. IL no change Is announced In
the ministerial policy, The g.tnering dis
80 isfaction OF the country will have a ser
ious, perhaps decisive, effect on the divi-
sion In the house OF Commons upon Biz
staff ird Northcote's motion TO centure.
OUTLINE OF TBE G MING CAMPAIGN.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-L.rd Wolseiey, adiu-
taut general OF the British Amy, t.l..
graphsd last evening Lietensnt. General
II phenson. commanding the forces Ia
Egypt, to CO let force for the r., liei of To
k,r IL possi, IL, aud II not, for the defense Of
toe Red Sea ports General 0rahsm will
take suprs me command of his force. with
Co onel Bull .r Ia compIsnd Of the infantry
and Uolonei Stewart nj the cavalry. There
is TO be q brigade Of five O. lid bsiislions 10
line within q few dsye. IL ntcesssry the
garrison ct Altxsndira can be brought 10
Cairo, the former cisy being LETT unosr the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14
run COMING CATTLE CONVENTION,

The enterl ainment Of the cattlemen, who
hol 1 by invitation Of this oity, Their con.
yonllon here on the 18th proE,, mus, be
made slcoes', oomll Il success Ia i've
entirety and d,ttl. The Ind ustry they
Represent Is one Of immense proportions
aud affects series OF others, This As5ocla'
ton comprises cattle owners extending over
q vast lio. O., lerr tory from Waco ~ DENT
san, and from ~ Pa8o % Tafolga, this
,ududiug tle Panhandle. Tho orFau.'
z,tion numbers come go members, aud
represents a money value 81 % tween $50,
eco, go and $50 OlUuOO Tho average money
worth Of tueso 81 therefore eE,im6ted ~
strongest association oi ils Kind IN TIE
VOL /, aud urdsr Goo coasIilu..5 which au.
thorlzes the leyyiag q tax OF .go cents per
head on cat 10 owned when necessary 10
protect thci. interests they can quickly
raise as much 90 $4,000 which would req
resent in tho nelghborhood OF 10000
he Ad. Surely an interest Ike this, an or
| sauizatlon like this Is worthy the highest
con sderGliou by cur citizens. Therefore Is
Is that several OF our leading merchants
aud others have taken held OF this conyou-
ton project, and propose to do everything
IN their power to carry Il through TO such
| iulness that e will rebound 20 the laa..u z
credit and fame Of Dallas. The further 10
effect this "a committee OF gentlemen will
to-day wait upon our citizens for the pnr.
pose Of obtaining subscriptions toward the
entertainment OF our rur.. Perhaps n
more liberal, or indeed, moro lavish
set Of men Is not TO be / md. They are
Gccuuomed TO look at thif 20 Ip3n q large
scale. The armies OF cattle they control
and handle, the bounClps, prairies over
which they drive or herd them, the large
profits they make out of the occupation,
a-e of tho influences that beget this llberali-
ty aud extent OF credit. IL was only the
OF ler day an honored statesman oil Rhode
Island remarked that he wished he had
beer born and lived in Texas. He felt tho
crampings OF his own smaller home and sp-
prpcibted tho fact that larger fields Il
action begot broader areas OF thought ard
feeling. He said be had never met genu.
inc Texisn in congress who was not broad
guaged Of intellect and generous Of soul.
Had he known personally many Of our
cstl lem en-. he would have further observed
that our statesmen were true representa-
tves of the lords OF the herds that roam in
millions over our prairies and along our
hillsldes. a clever treatment by US OF such
clara cters will d,y,lop thai hey have
mo m cries az listing and productive es he
business represeI d. Not a dollar con
trib uted in the cause the committee ere
engaged In that VII not be quadrub.ed in
good time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-14

AMID his arducus lsbors for deep water,
Mn. OcHrIrREE snstches an opportunity
NOW and then to toy with truth. He back
ed a New York sun reporter against a
dead wall the other day and poured the
following melting tale into his wondering
car: 81 am, "said ocHILTREr," member
of the committee on claims. and i intend
K ask the house to relieve me from that
position. You ask why9 / will
tell you. / am, as you know
n man Of the most iLcorruptible
honesty, but 1 am human. and l sup
nose IL Eve were to offer me luscious apples
day after day. might take one and be led
ustrsy. 80. sir. made up my mind that
man with my popular and enthusiastic In
stincts had 10 business on such COM
rmittee. When I wake nom my tlnnb'rs
IN the morning. reused by arude knocking
st the door, see long queue across the
street. eli with claims. claims, claims! lam
q brave man. and therefore face them. but
.evsrv man Jack Of them that comes wits
.ten-dol.sr claim offers me hvs-doiiar bill
Tb,nss are bad al around, and | must
esehee Get on that internal committee or
~, sslI victim 70 the wilss Of the claim
GnAas