davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
MoxoxeA1sA Prxs,osrRs.-The fol

MONOS6Al4A 4 ESsftk KRIS u ue iOt
lowing is list of all the persons In
Monongalia county who draw pen
sions from the Z. 5. Government, and
the amount per month drawn by each
The list is corrected to January 1st
1884:
ANpr.-Jane d. Santee, SIS; Susan
nah 4. Stewart, So; Geo. w. Weekly
Sc; Mary Cornhill, IS.
ARNErrsvlLLE Stephen G.Hess,$4
BLACKsvILLE.-Ni Nicholas Masters
80; Andrew A. Stewart, So; Elan
Hoskinson, 81; Mary NJ. Piles, S.
Elizabeth Longstreet$ IS; Siddy Head
lee, IS; Henry e. Spitznagle, $24
Arthur j. Strosnider, 81; Abraham
Emery, 81.
CAssyILLE.-William ii. Shriver, 81
CEDAR VALLEY.-Elizabeth Viii
son, IS
CLINTON FURNAcE-John NJ. Jol
lif, 81; Permelia Brown, IS; Mary
Stephens, SIS; Sarah Holder, S.; Sarah
Powell, IS.
EAsroN-Lydia Reed, SIS; TEN
perance Dunn, s; Jonah Bayles, 2.
GRANvILLE.-Mary Tibbs,$ IS; Mar
tina j. Carothers, 8.
HALLEcK.-R obt. Robe, 81.
JAKE's RuN.-Daniel V. Moore, So
Elizabeth A. Moore, s; John n. vii
son. s; Lewis S. Youst, 4.
LAUREL IRoN WoRKs.-Jas. c. Baty
IS Rebecca A. Carney, s; Alpheus ID
Lyons, A; Andrew J. Glover, s; Lou
lisa Neighbor, g.; Jas. f. Porter, 2
Geo. X. Peckenpaw. 3; Geo. w. Rude
2; Thos. T. Beatty, 8; VIM. X. Fow
Ter, 6.
LAUREL PoINr.--Garrett Conn, 50
Ann Shafer, 8; Juliet McElroy, 8
Sarah Gardner, s.
MAIpsvILLE.-Hannah Davis, IS
Robt. Wears, "a; Anna +. Dean, s.
MIRACLE RuN.-Pcter Gump, ~.
MooREsvILLE.-Hannah johnson, SS
More ANTowN.- +. Flumm
So; Mary NJ. Cobun, s; Jos. Austin
s; Jos. S. Hess, s; John Taught, 2
James c. Hostettler, "a; Wilson Jones
6. Arthur Murray, s., Rebecca j
Shaffer, 8 Elsey Sheriden, 8; William
r. Walker, s; Mahala A. widows, 5
Mary Pomeroy, 8; Mary A. Mcvick
er, 8; Helen 5. Mestrezat, 8, Elezar
w. Morgan, 8; Susannah Lennon
8; Catharine Hess. Jonah L. Sum
mcrs, 4; George w. Smith, IS; james
S. Walker, 4; Jonathan Brown, 8
Sarah j. Jenkins, 8; Elizabeth Jen
kins. s: Lucinda Finnell, 8; Susar
Brown, 8; Nancy Arnett, 8; Louiss
Fitch, 90; Fanny Fetty, 8; Mary Gal
lagher, 8; Sarah Sparks, 8; Elizabeth
Smith, s.; Nancy Baldwin, 8; Thomas
z. Conwcll. 9; William II. Austin, 6
PEDLAa's RUN.-Rosanna Piles, IS
PENrREss - Washington Martin
81; William w. Hibbs, 2; Margare1
Piles, 8; Sarah Morris, IS.
observation-disclosures Barnett, So
Susan Lawson, s.
STEwARrsTowN. - Elizabeth Stat
ford. $l2 SO; Catharine Lewellen, s
Larkin Hall, 4; Isabella Pierpont, s
UFrINGToN.-Mary Ann Wiser, IS
Elizabeth Trippett, s, John II. How
ell, 2.
Observation-Disclosures Wright,SS
Eunice Phillips, s; Eliza Kirkhart
II; Mahala Simpson. 8.
WHITE DAY.-Thos. G. Holland
81; Nancy Summers, s; Elizabeth
Miller, 8; Julia G. Holland, 6; VIM
II. Snowden, 4; Benz Philips, 4; Lu
cinda Kisner, 8; Thos. c. Borgess., 2
Ezekiel Triekett, "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
=
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any persons wanting any
Newspaper, Magazine, Book,
Library, or other reading matter,
by the day, week, month ~ quar-
ter, can get the same by calling
on me at the "New Dominion !,
Printing Office. Orders flied
on the very shortest notice.
WALTER MADEIRA,
News Dealer,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
loo. F.-Ass1vrRsARY CKLrBRA

1. u. u. F.-ANNIvERSARYI ELKBRA-
TIoN--SUPERB SUPPER-DIsTISeUIsH-
ED VIsTToRs AND A GENERAL Coon
TIAE.-0n last Saturday evening
Monongalia Lodge No. 10. I. o. o. F.
of this place celebrated the thirty
sixth anniversary their institution by
an elegant banquet. At $50 the
members of the order met in their
lodge room and held their usual meet
ing. Judge j. L. Hoke of Kingwood
Representative from West Virginia
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, was
present by invitation and gave the
members present excellent instruction
in the unwritten work. Imme iiately
after the closing of the secret session.
most of those present departed but
soon returned each bringing his lady
and by the time supper was announc-
ed the membership of the lodge was
reinforced by an array of youth and
beauty seldom equaled.
Supper was served in Waverley
Hall by the ladies of the NJ. p. Church,
and a splendid supper it was.
Two tables each extending nearly
the entire length of the commodious
hall fairly groaned beneath the weight
of good things which covered them.
Even If we had space to give it we
could not by any means remember
the bill of fare SO complete was it;
in fact it would be far less trouble to
enumerate the things not on it, for
they certainly would be few. Both
tables were filled and then was fur
nished the best evidence of the quail
ity of the feast, for the way the oys-
tiers turkey and their accompanying
condiments disappeared astonished
even that veteran carver" Wells.
After the supper was finished
which of course occupied considera-
BILE time, the assembled company re-
paired again to the handsomely fur
nished hall, where short time was
spent in social enjoyment after which
the house was called to order and short
speeches were made by Grand Repre-.
sentative Hoke, Bro. Simonton OF
Newburg, Bro. Osborn of Clarksburg
and number of the local brothers.
This being finished the company dis
persed and all went home satisfied
that most enjoyable evening had
been spent.
NOTES.
Monongalia Lodge No. 10 was new
er in more prosperous condition,
having a membership of exactly 100
and large benefit fund well invested.
1t was decided by all present that
the NJ. p. ladies understand how to
get up supper. Everything was ar.
ranged with faultless taste.
The fun of the evening was the eat.
ing match between Bros n. N. Hof-
man and Simonton For wonder
the layman proved to much for the
preacher.
We doubt if any one obtained more
real solid enjoyment during the eve
ming than Bro. Lee Reinheimer Of
Fairmont We can't tell YOU any.
thing about him, but you just ought
to have seen him.
Bro. Louis Hagedorn's German
songs, rendered as only his excellent
voice can render them, contributed
llrgely TO the pleasure of the evening.
OF course Bros NJ. Hayes and ID.
II. Slime were present and enjoyed the
supper sin abundance" An Odd
Fellows festival without them would
be an anomaly. w.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.

The Devil BY transposition some
what confused some Of our items last
week.
Cadet Alkire, LIST Serg't Of COM
pany B, has resigned and gone home
to the patcrnal firesi,lc. We are sorry
to lose him, but wish him success
wherever he goes.
Cadet Rhodes has returned to his
duties, having recovered from the
effects Of severe kick from horse.
Mr.. Thompson Leach, of Parkers-
burg, was here on Sunday to see his
son, Cadet j. f. Leach. He returned
home on Monday.
Elk Cadet Chamberlin has at last
concluded to return to his home and
left on Monday morning. He has
not been in school for TWO months
past.
Mr.. - Bradley is now here, and
with the aid Of some carpenters is
putting the new University clock in
position. Two dials will be placed
in the tower and the hours and halt
hours will be struck.
The second detachment Of com
pany A is now drilling in the manual
Of the piece under 1t. Michael. Com
pany B is being drilled daily in two
detachments in sabre exercise under
Capt. Sweeney and 1t. Robinson.
Major Lee is filing out the new
Cadet Record lately received, exam
ming four or five cadets per day.
The students are making a siren
uous effort to secure the services of
Prof. Kidd, the noted elocutionist,
for term of twenty lessons. If a
class OF fifty can be raised the ex-
pense will be but three dollors per
pupil. All who desire are welcome
to join the class, whether in atten-
dance at the University or not. This
is something very much needed in
school, and we earnestly hope class
may be raised. It is reported that
one Professor said he thought it very
important, as some of his pupils
could not speak, well enough for him
to understand his recitations. Prof.
Kidd will certainly find some virgin
soil.
SHORT STOPS.
Newton is is sick.
Stark is almost long enough to be
spelled with an TO-"
White is the broad shnnldered man
of the corps.
Rector, Rhodes aud Thomas are
the walking skeletons.
Strobe would pass for Dicken's
fat boy
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

CututN8ys NUA u3ly 80 ACO6e
OvERcoATs underwear and all win
ter goods at greatly reduced prices,
At HIRscHMAxs.
Rents are up to the grinding point
now and promise to still increase q
little.
The Presbyterian Mite Society will
meet at Aunt Maria Smiths on
Thursday evening next
The name of Rev. J. r. Thompson
appears among the editorial staff OF
the Christian Union.
A PRoTRAcTED meeting is now in
progress at the NJ. p. Church, which
gives promise Of doing much good.
II is said that corporations have
no souls" That may be, but they
have big pocket-books and good
memories.
CIRcrrr CoURT will convence in
this place on Tuesday, February 18th.
1t will probably continue until near
the end of the month.
WR would direct attention to the
advertisement Of o farm in Lewis
county that appears on this page al
the New DoMIoN. Mr.. Bland tells
us that the farm is good one and
can be bought on the most reason
able terms.
We see upon the programme Of the
National Association of school Super
intendents, that Prof. A. L. Wade, is
to discuss the subject of supervision
III Country Schools" at its meeting
to be held in Washington, D. c. Feb.
18th and 14th.
The railroad boom is beginning to
be felt. Already a number of new
enterprises are talked of, and there
is scarcely limit to the benefit the
communitr may derive from them.
Lend helping hand and give en-
couragement to them oil.
A RARE CHANcE.-We will send
the New DOMINION and the Wheeling
Weekly Register from this date until
after the Presidential election for only
50. and to the getter up Of club of
ten mounted copy Of the map OF
West Virginia The cash must nc
company each order.
IT is probable that Mcssrs. Fair
child, Lawhcad d Co, will add to
their already extensive establishment
in the near future machine shop
and also a building department. The
aboveis one of the scores of cnterpris-
cs that will be seen here when our
railroads are completed.
PERSONS cannot be too careful
about fire. And besides being care
FIJI every thoughtful man should keep
his property insured. 1t can be done
at trilling expense aud may prevent
YOU from losing your home. Prof.
Lorentz will write you a policy on
the most favorable terms.
TEMPERANCE AND Law AND ORDER
MEETINe.-The next meeting of the
Temperance and Law and Order As
ISOLATION will be held in the Baptist
Church, Sunday evening Feb. 3, at 7
O'clock. Hon. Geo. c. Sturgiss will
deliver an address on the legal phases
of the question. All are invited.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
FOR SALE.
A Valuable Farm in Lewis County.

An excellent farm 2! miles South Of
Weston, lying OH the West Fork river.
containing
Two Hundred and D1lnsteea Acres,
SO acres cleared, tile balance in woOd-
land underlaid hycoal. There In COM
Portable dwelling house end young
orchard on the place. The !nnd il one
half mile from good Touring mill,
school house, &c. Possession given
March lst, 1884.
For terms Of sale and other particulars
inquire of r. q. Edmiston, Weston, w.
Va, or w. r. Bland Morgantown.W w. Ya.
January 10. 1874
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

IT is said that the new Court House
matter is to be allowed to rest Quietly
until after the campaign. And we
think thereport is verify likely cor
rect.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

Hon. Geo. F. Evans was appointed
Postmaster at Martinsburg, last
week, to succeed J. N. Wisner. The
appointment is good one and we
hereby tender our ORGANIZATIONS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

ANOTHER and more uncOmfOrtabIO
solution to the great "sunset mys-
terry is given by Persian astrologer,
who predicts that the blood-red ap-
pcarancc of the sky is fore warning
of a war such as the world has never
yet beheld. There is to be bloodshed
on an unexampled scale in all quar-
tiers of the globe.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

We saw gentleman here last week
who is anxious to secure a site for .
new steam saw and planning mill in
or near town. Any one who can sng-
gest suitable place is requested to
leave word at the NEW DOMINION Of
fee. v. sa II
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

TEAMS have been crossing the river
on the ice at Collins Ferry for sew
eral weeks. Among the first to try
it was Van Buren, EVERY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
Deaths.

BoYERs-At the residence of her
brother in this place on Thursday
Jan. oath, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Boyers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

THE Lewis County farm advertised
in the New DOMINION has already
brought several applicants.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

OvERcoATs underwear and all win
ter goods at greatly reduced prices,
At HIRscHMAx's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
LORNE AND LOUISE.

Gossip Concerning the Domestic Relations
of the Marquis and the Princess.
LONDON Dec. 1.-Society has taken advantage
Of the political ull to discuss with even greater
interest than usual, the troubled household of
the Queen and of the distinguished personages
who have been dragged into the law courts.
The recent visit Of the Duke of Argyle to the
Queen is universally associated with the strained
relations between the Marquis of Lorne and the
Princess Louise The scandal of the ostenta-
tious keeping apart of the two young people has
grown too public. When Louise is in London
the Marquis is in the Highlands, and when he
returns to the metropolis Louise flies to Ger
many. Thus there is always minimum of a
couple of hundred miles between them. The
Queen has ordered the Princess to report herself
at Windsor. and some arrangement is contem-
plated under which the ill-mated pasr will make
some concession to appearances by occasionally
stopping under the same roof.
The Queen is meantime numerically lashed
by means of the savage pen of Labouchere. Car
Oline Bauer's memoirs continue to supply terri
Die materials by the description they afford of
the family Of the Queens sainted husband, and
Labby doies out weekly extracts, each worse
than the other, from the modifying pictures of
brutal ROYALTIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Madame and Monsieur Hughes the Reignin
Sensation of Paris.

Madame and Monsieur Hughes the Reigning
Sensation of Paris.
PARIS. Dec. All Paris is in Mysteries over
the Nine. Hughes case, The papers appear to
have neither space nor tyne enough to ex-
press their emotions The woman belongs
to celebrated Jacobin stock, is elassically
beautiful, and is sufficiently good sculp-
tor to gain admission to the Salon ex-
hibitions She was almost the only woman
of position who distinguished herself last
summer nursing cholera patients in the Sums
of Marseilles. Her husband is the only deputy
who distinguished himself in the same cause l
met him at the prefecture there in July. He Is
q little. dark complexioned ecstatic sort of fell
low full of wild gestures. Both might be re-
garded as lunatics in the sober atmosphere Of
London or New York, but they are the idols of
the hour in Paris. Madame's protest against
legal delays in spirit is not unlike that of tho
Cincinnati rioters, with IA tropical dramatic
quality added. She will be acquitted with &C
IamatiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD.
Mr.. GladstOne's Plan for a Redistribu-
tiOn of Seats in Parliament.
Gossip Concerning the Domestic Relations of
the Marquis of LOrne and Princess Louise
Popularity Of Nine. Hughes.
REDISTRIBUTION IN BRITAIN.
England and Scotland Take All the New
Members.

England and Scotland Take All the New
Members.
LONDON, Dec LIN the Commons, to-day,
Mr.. Gladstone presented redistribution bill.
1t provides that all towns of less than 10, 900
inhabitants, and the small boroughs, shall be
merged into counties; that all towns of $4,000
inhabitants shall be entitled to one member.
England will possess six additional MEMBERS the
members of Wales and Ireland are not changed;
Scotland will have u additional members, and
the cities of London will have 81, Liverpool b,
Glasgow T. Birmingham f. Manchester 3, York
shire l6, aud Lancashire 10 additional members.
The second reading of the redistribution bill
will take place on Thursday, when it will be
referred to o committee to report thereupon
after the Christmas holidays.
The Liberals generally approve the redstri-
button bill Leonard H. Courtney, advanced
Liberal from Liskeard, has offered to MIR. Glad
stone his resignation as Secretary Of the Treas
ury. in consequence of omission from the reds
tribution bill of the principle of minority repre-
sentatiou. Courtney, with Labouchere. Sir
John Lubbock, Joseph Cower, and other Radi-
Gals have formed an opposition strong IN talent
but weak numerically. The Irish party is salts
fed that there has been no reduction of its mem
bership. but its members are afraid the pro
vision of the bill abolishing borough representa-
ton under population Of IL, 0O0 will result In
unseating one half of the Parnellites MIR. Par
nell feels confident that the result of the new
grouping will strengthen his following. but be-
fore giving the bill his support, he will hold a
conference with the members of his party. The
Tories give the bill cool adhesion, but will
fight tho details in committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Yesterday afternoon. at New Orleans, Recorder
Thomas j. Ford shot and killed A. j. Murphy cap
tain in charge of the work-house.
In a saloon row. at Denison. o.. Sunday night, the
result of long-standng feud Robert McClister shot
and instantly killed James WEIGH, The murderer
was arrested
On Sunday at Woods Run. Pa George Rankin
while careessy handling shotgun. accidently shot
and killed his aged mother The young man, who did
not know the gun was loaded is frantic with grief.
NJ. H. De Young proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle shot by Adolph B. Spreckes ten days ago.
is able 20 leave his bed and sit up for several
hours at a time. The fever has entirely abated and
the pulse and temperature normal relapse is
the only danger feared.
The Grand Army post in Lawrence, Mass. to which
Past Commanderin-chiefG George S. Merrill belongs.
has Just voted to issue address to all posts in the
country opposing the scheme before Congress for SO
per month pension for all soldiers Other posts in the
vicinity have lately taken action in favor of the
measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
Work and wages at P;ttsburr.

PTTTsBURG, Dec. LONG e. Co.'S iron-mill, at
McKees Rocks and Marshalls foundry, in this city,
have closed down for indefinite period account
of slack orders. About 500 men were thrown out of
work.
The prescription glass houses of J. T. s. A. Ham
tor, w. H. Hamilton & Co, libby Bros, and Weight
& Liddells working shorthanded to-day, a
number of journeymen at each factory refusing to
work at the reduction
The iron mills of Oliver Bros. & Phillips and the
Black Diamond Steel Works. of Park Bros. e Co..
running usual the workmen having accepted the
discount in wages ordered.
The Westinghouse Machine Company's employees
have been notified of 10 per cent. cut in wages to
go into effect at once. Aboul 200 are af-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The striking ingram car
petweavers continue firm in their refusal to accept
reduction of wages Eighty weavers
to-day initiated into the assembly,
Knights of Labor, and it is claimed that
of 1000 striking weavers 1000 have already
Joined the Knights of Labor, For the first time,
threats were made to-day. Four powerloom weavers
at work in Taylor's mill, and the strikers
said they must come out or there would be
trouble. Dornan Brothers started mp their ma
chinery this morning. None of their weavers
came to work however, and they accordingly de-
claied discharged The say the threat of the
manufactures to to employ beamers is empty one,
and be imported from Lowell, be-
they are all Knights of Labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
Hints About the Coleridge Scandal.

LONDON Dec. 1.-The indignation at Justice Man
tys action in the Lord Coleridge is intense and
IN general all the sympathy that felt during the
past week for the brother has been overhrown by the
Judges clumsy display of partsanship. Mr.. Adams
privately that the worst side of the has not
oven been guessed by the public and explains that
there was method and in the Justices refusal
TO let him a of Lord Coerdge, and in the anxiety
He says her real reasons for leaving her fathers house
were extremely discreditable to Lord Coeridge and
be even goes so far as say that these
he ard nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
Gordon Said to Have Captured shendy.

LONDON, Dec. IA telegram from Dongoa reas-
serts that General Gordon has taken Shendy.
A dispatch from Suakm to the Times says that on
Saturday the rebels closely invested the town. The
ships and forts kept up continual firing all day. A
force of 500 rebels attacked tie cavalry and camel
patrols, but repused.
It is runored at Constantnople that the Mahdi is
disposed to negotiate with Wolseley, meeting him. if
possible, near Khartoum.
There persistent in the bazaars that
hostile tribes gathering within day and half )
march beyond Merawe unde. the leadership of a
daughter of Mahmoud. One of the Mahdi's leuten
ants has recently been killed by troops of the Mudir
of Dongola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
The Hooking valley Trouble.

COLUMBUS o., Dec. 1.-Everything is reported
quiet among the striking miners in the Hooking valley
tonight About thirty old miners went to work at
jacksonville. to-day against the strong protests of
strikers, who held meeting aud prepared notice
Vile adopted Saturday. The import of the notice
is chat they gave the citizens two days 10 withdraw
their statement that they would support and sympa
thze with all who wish to go to work at fhc reduced
rate and should the citizens refuse to withdraw their
support, the notice says they will be boycotted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-02
A Bad outlool, in the Lehigh Valley.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA special from Easton,
Pa, says; "One week ago everything looked bright
for the industries in the Lehgh valley but the
situation is changed and the prospects are that a
large number Of men will be either working at re-
duced wages idle during the greater part of the
winter The employees of the Gleudon company s
shops South Easton. have been notified to look for
situations and the employees of tho Catasauqua Man
ufacturing Company at Catasauqua, have beer mo-
titled of reduction of wages owing to scarcity of
orders This is in pursuance of agreement made
by Eastern manufacturers to meet heavy cut in
prices The Lehigh cotton mill, in South Easton, has
been idle account of overproduction of warps but
has resumed work The working hours of the en-
ployes of the barbwre works here have been reduced
from ten to nine. The steel mill of the Bethlehem
Iron Company started this morning but the company
is cutting down expenses in every department.