davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Local News
From the Daily Of Sunday.

See notice of lost weighing book.
Frank Miles will give liberal re-
ward for its return.
Prof. w. Egbert Smith will address
the Reform Club members and visi'
tors at the Club rooms this evening
at 7;30 o'clock.
New talent of high order and
plenty of it will appear at the Thea
tire Comiaue this week. Manager
Ritchie is alive to the demands o. the
pleasure-seekers Of Butte.
Armitags, the Territorial bicycle
champion, who on the Oh and 10th
inst. wiIlrun Wheeler here at the
Aphltheatre for 500 side, defeated
Wilmot at Helena Friday night,
making one mile in 4:05. He will
have to go faster than that to beat the
Butte man.
Mr.. John II. Curtis, the enterpris-
ing real estate broker of Butte, has
now one of the neatest offices in the
city, having refitted and rejuvenated
bis present quarters. During the
week ended yesterday Mr.. Gu It's
transferred property to the aggregate
value of $7,396.
Attention is directed to the new ad.
of III. Barnett which appears in an
other column. His house is in receipt
OF large invoice of fashionable
dress, fancy, and furnishing goods,
which purchasers will find it to their
advantage to inspect before purchas-
sing elsewhere. Give Mr.. Barnett a
call.
Since the new railroad time has
gone inte effect the time of closing
the mails is changed. The south
bound mail now closes here at 2
o'clock p. m. instead of 2:45 p. m. as
heretofore. The mail to connect
with the Northern Pacific at Gar
rison will close as usual at 7 a. m.
Business men and others will govern
themselves accordingly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Steamer Lost.

New YORK, May 3.-Austin. Bald
win & Co., agents of the State Line
Steamship company, this morning
received q dispatch from Glasgow, as
follows: The steamer Devon, New
York for Bristol. picked up on April
9th two life boats of the State Lines
Florida without occupants. A sail
Ing vessel bound west signalled the
steamer City of Rome, April 23d, in
latitude 46, longitude AZ. She had q
shipwrecked crew of the State Lines
steamer on board. The CITY OF Rome
arrived at Liverpool April 9th from
New York. The State of Florida was
1000 tons measurement and was built
1T Glasgow in 1879.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Absolutely Pure.
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac
ed India % Visionary mar the formula m Of simple vege
able remedy for the speedy and permanent
ture of, CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis, Catarrh'
also positive and radical cure for general de
bility and allnervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de.
sire it, with full directions for preparing aud
successfully using Address, with stamp. nam
ng this paper, DR.. J. c. Raymond, l6i Washing
oE street BROOKLYN n, Y 2-l6.wly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

New YORK. May 3, 10 .. m.-Fitz-
gerald, 571; Rowell, 582; Panchot,
538; Noremac, $50; Herty. 5l2; Vint,
$40; Elson, 4S5; Netaw, Indian, with
IL m.-Fitzgerald. 577 miles; Row
Herty, 518; Vint sos; Elson, 493.
2 p. m.-Fitzgerald, 585; Rowell,
$40; Panchet, $50; Noremac. 538;
Vint, 5l2; Herty, SIS: Elson. SOL.
2:8O p. m.-Fitzgerald. 5S7: Roweil.
581; Noremac, $40; Vint, 5l2; Herty,
525; Elson, SOB; Panchot, $50;
4p. m.-FitzgeraId, 594; Rowell,
$50; Panchot, 657; Noremac, 542;
Herty; 527; Vint 518; Elson 500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
The Park Theatre.

The Park Theatre opened to an inn
mense house last evening. Among
the great attractions present were
Miss Emma Rayfieid, Miss Nellie
Mahan, Miss Maggie Foster, the
great Ellwood, Harry Armstrong,
Bobby Newcomb and Lew Spencer.
Every one of the troupe is a star in
his or her speciality and elected the
heartiest applause. The music was
excellent, the programme replete with
sparkling acts and the performance
unexceptionable in every respect.
Messrs Roberts & Foster have a
bonanza in their troupe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
O,Donovan Rossa's Mem Aboard.

New YORK. May 3.-When the
STATE of Florida left this port the ru-
NOR Was current that several of ROs-
sa's agents " ere on board with dyna-
mite and d-tectlves were awaiting
the arrival Of the steamer at Glasgow
to arrest the men. This is c"nfirmed
by cab1e from England. Rosa said
he knew nothing about the men re>
ported on board.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

READING, Pa, May 3.-The Blue
Mountains along the northern border
of Berks county are on fire. In every
direction serious danger is appre-
hended. The destruction to the
woodland is incalculable. No farm
houses are yet b 'rned. The people
are figuting the flames.
GLASGOW, May 3.-The manager
of the State Line company believes
there was an accidental explosion of
dynamite on the State of Florida. 1t
is believed the dynamiters were
among the passengers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Black Wolf Not Guilty.

MILES CITY, City, May SIN the
trial of Black Wolf, q Cheyenne
chief, as accessory to the burning Of
Anderson's ranch, Black Wolf was
found not guilty. Howling Wolf
and White Bear and two others
pleaded guilty amidst q scene of ex.
element, as 1t is understoOd they did
this to save others as guilty as they.
Each will be sentenced to five years.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
SANDS & B0YCE.
The Great Mark-DoWn.
The Bridge Between What
We Pay and What You
Pay Has Been Short
ened.
The Difference Between the
Selling Price and a Peg
Higher.
A Stamp We Do Not Own,
A Stamp We Do Not Own.

The great mark-down with
which we followed the close of our
discount sale has even eclipsed the
latter in stimulating and increasing
the volume Of trade. It is true that
some goods are now higher than
when prices were subject to the Is
per cent. discount, but ON an average
prices are
LOWER
and hence the great wheels of busi-
ness revolve onward with an irresist-
ible and increased momentum. We
have cut down the per cent. which
BRIDGES
the difference between what aUe pay
and what !yom pay, but the great eN-
pansion of business wich will result,
and which as already begun, will
even swell the aggregate profits and
the benefits therefore will be mutual.
1t has always been our aim to make
it to your pecuniary advantage to
patronize us; and that this aim has
been achieved, is demonstrated by
the very liberal patronage which we
have received and the present mag
nitude of our business. We know
that it is a matter of business upon
your part to buy where you can buy
the
CHEAPEST,
and we;know that it is quite an easy
matter for you to draw intelligent
comparisons, and hence we touch the
waters edge in buying and mark the
selling price with care. There's
price, and just one peg higher is
equivalent to stamping the article
"NOT FOR SALE"
You'll not find any such placard
about our establishment, but our
prices are equivalent to
"FOR SALE"
This week we will be prepared to
offer some special inducements in our
suit and wrap department, and to
which we invite the attention of the
ladies of Butte and vicinity.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

ST. LOUIS, Nav s.-Thos. Dickin.
son was banged at Bloomfield just
before noon tO day for the murder OF
Jas. McNob, near Essex. St'd.'ard
Co, this state, four years ago. About
1900 people were present. Dickinson
mad z brief speech on the scaftold,
in which he declared his innocence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

PORT JERvIs, May 3.-rhe report
mat Adams (negro) was lynched is
untrue A dispatch says he Is to-day
safely in Newton jail. The officers
got him away from the crowd by
snarD mano.uvers. When the mob
saw saw them driving off it pursued with
oluDs, guns and rope. The officers
0Scaped with their prisoner, however.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
The Chinese Bill Passes the
house
Alters Lengthy Debate by
1874 to 13.
End of the Six Days Walk
ing Match,
In which Fitzgerald Covers
610 Miles.
Two Towns Wiped Out by
the Fire Fiend.
Trial Of Dynamiters,

BIRMINGHAM, May 3. DAILY,
Eagan and Mcdonnell were ar
raigned in the police court to-day on
charges of treason and felony. DAILY
was defiant and Mcdonnell detected.
DAILY asked why he was brought to
Birmingham to be tried again after
bis committal Thursday to await the
Chester Assizes. The prosecution
replied that after the charges pre-
pared against him at Liverpool
enough evidence was brought to
light to Justify his removal to Birm-
ingham on graver charges. The
prisoners were remanded for q week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

PORT JARVIS, N. Y, May 3.-Tbe
entire village OF GiIman's Depot, on
the Port Jarvis & Monticello rail-
road, was burned yesterday after
noon and last night, the residents
were obliged TO fly tor their lives, be-
ing unable to save anything. Not
over half dozen houses are stand
ing in radius of five miles. The fire
is still burning. Gilman's taunery
and saw mill are destroyed. The
whole settlement was owned by him;
loss, $40 900; two railroad bridges
we're burned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

Ben Hogan is stirring up the sim
ners in Pueblo, Colorado.
The benefit to be given Duncan
Mcdonald tonight promises to be
grand success. The best athletes in
the city will rake part in it which in
sures an entertainment Of a high Or
der of merit. The setto between
Mcdonald and Frank Hayes, the
light weight champion of Colorado,
will be one of the finest displays OF
the fistic art ever seen in Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-At an
early hour this morning . fire broke
out in the building occupied by the
Steam Supply Company and burned
for oyer two hours with great fury
before subdued, completely cutting
that building, containing battery Of
0 boilers and a large amount Of coal.
The aggregate losses will not be far
from S10', 900; well insured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Religious.

Baptist church. Services at IL, a.
m. and 7:3O p, m. Sunday school at
2:3O, D. m. All are cordially invited.
G. w. CLARK, Pastor.
Mountain View NJ. E. church.
Services to-day at II, a. m. and 1880,
p. m. Sunday school at 2;3O, p. m.
Morning subject. "Our Leader"
Evening, Labor" All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
G. C. STULL, Pastor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
London News.

LONDON, May 3.-The proprietor
of ship Tavern in the vicinity of the
strand, seized the effects of an ab-
.conding lodger, and discovered a
box containing twelve pounds of
dynamite cartridges and gun cotton.
The lodger Is well known and the
police are pursuing him. The prem>
ises are being watched.
Large crowds are collected about
the Oriental Bank. Much excite-
meut prevails. Bank shares are
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
First National Bank.

The statement of the First National
Bank, which appears elsewhere this
shows the continued pros
perity of that institution. The state
ment shows over $7OO, 900 are depos-
tied there, which fact alone is an
evidence of confidence in the
of the bank that
business men and outsiders do
not overlook. Another evidence of
the excellent management of the
bank since Mr.. Hyde has been
cashier lies in the fact that overdrafts
have been reduced from about $780,
900 to $1,000. As the prosperity Of
a bank depends upon the prosperity
of the place in whibh it is located
the statement may be regarded as
an evidence of the steady growth
and prosperity of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

ALTOONA, Pa, May 3-The town
of Brisbin, Clearfield county, was
totally consumed by fire yesterday
afternoon; also the large lumber
yards and mills of Hover, Hughes q
Co.; loss estimated 1850, ,OOO to $2W',-
OOO; fully insured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Montana Convention.

HELENA, May 3.-In the Bozeman
conveLti the Blaine and Edmunds
men united this morning and q
divided delegation Is sent to Chicago.
The delegates are Col. Wilbur +.
Sanders, Of Helena, and Lee Mantle,
of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

New YORK, May 81 Among the
passengers on the State of Florida
were: Mrs. P. Ward, Cleveland;
Henry Wood, Mis- Lillian w.
Wood, Mrs. e. Woud, M. E. Wood,
Mississippi; May ShackIeton, of
Ohio; Walter King, Jas. G. Graham,
of Canada; Jas Cruickshank Brad
dock, of Pennsylvania; Andrew
Tarus, Thos. Williamson, Thomas
Taylor Jr., Miss Amy Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Taylor, Mrs. Anna Tay-
lor, Abraham Williamson, of Chi :
cago; George Eadington and A.
Bethune. OF Toronto.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Fitzgerald and Rowoll.

NEW YORK, May 3.-An immense
crowd was at 'he garden this morn
ing. drawn there by the closeness Of
the contest. between Fitzgerald and
Rowell. Fitzgerald looks thoroughly
tired. R0well looks fresher and con-
tinues to improve his gait.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
BOHEMIAN CONVENTION.
Sanders Paints the Town IN Sun
set Colors,
And Downs the Arthur-C Crosby
Combustion.
silver Bow, the Tail to the Lewis
and Clarke Kite.
Sanders and Mantle Elected
Delegates,
VINO are Instructed for Blaine and
Edmunds.
What a Fall was there My
Oountrymen!
silver Bow, the Tail to the Lewis
and Clarke Kite.
Sanders and Mantle Elected
Delegates,
VINO are Instructed for Blaine and
Edmunde.
What a Fall was there MY
Oountrymenl

DVAEMAANS AAsSy ~ ASOAs
The Territorial Republican Con-
vention which met here yesterday
at noon closed it's labors to-day. From
the start it was q battle between San
ders and Crosby for the leadership OF
the Republican party in Montana.
Sanders at last downed the
lately-imported would be boss
and elected himself dele
gate to the Chicago Convention.
He took Mantle under his wing and
elected him as his associate. He
took good care, however, that no in
structions should be given for Arthur.
The instructions took in both Blaine
and Edmunds, which really means
Blaine. The following is the vote {:
First ballot, Eaton "a; Mantle, "a;
Sanders, 16; Knowles. IL; Meyen-
dorff, 10. Second ballot, Eaton 26 /;
Mantle, "a; Sanders, %; Meyen-
dorff, 10; Knowles, II. Third ballot,
Eaton, 25; Mantle, 81; Sanders, 2S;
Knowles, 21. Fourth ballct-Eaton,
26; Sanders, %; Knowles 81.
Mantle was elected on the third
ballot and Sanders on the fourth.
Knowles was elected alternate for
Mantle and Leaning for Sanders.
Silver Bow and Gallatin stood to-
gether all the way through, and
though Gal1atin fell behind Eaton
stood by Mantle to the end.
The resolutions complimented
Blaine and Edmunds and the ad-
ministration. The fight was bitter
from the start. and Crosby was most
inglorionsly defeated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
OUR DEER LODGE LETTER.
The Weather-The New Court
House Theatrical - Sickness
Persona, ETC., Etc.
DEER LODGE, NJ T., May 3.

mr.. Editor:
The pleasant weather for the past
few days was broken into this morn
ing by a light rain and downward
slide of the thermometer, yet we are
not given to "kicking" on any prop
osition except the court house, and
as a consequence, take things as they
come.
NEW COURT HOUSE.
The question of building a new
court house has been greatly mar
rowed down since my last. The
Board of Commissioners at their ses-
sion this week awarded the contract
of building it to two of your worthy
citizens, Messrs. Mcconnell and Nc
Dewitt at the stipulated price Of $751;
600, $25, 200 of this is to be paid in cash
as the work progresses, and the re-
mainder, $48, 900, in county warrants
at par. OF course the contract is sub
ject to the decision of Judge GAL
braith as to the legality of the Boards
action in constructing the building
without first submitting the matter
to q vote of the people. An agreed
case has been entered into between
the Board and the opponents of the
measure, the same to be argued before
Judge Galbraith next Wednesday.
w. w. Dixon, ESQ.,, of Butte, will
appear for the people" and Messrs.
Robinson and Stapleton for the
Board. Each side agrees to abide by
the decision of the judge. 1t was
certainly a wise course to pursue in
submitting the case in advance, as it
will doubtless save litigation in the
future, and at a time, too, when a
possible adverse decision might prove
of great detriment to the country.
Joe Bush will express no opinion as
to the legality of the Boards action,
as the matter is beihg legally consid-
cred. The general opinion obtains,
however, that the court house will
be built at once. The debt of the
county has been bonded, the follow
ing taking stock, to-wit: Con Kohrs,
$40, 900; S. E. Larabie, 1850; VIM
Coleman, $1,000; Phil. Evans, $500;
Peter Walton, $4,000. This makes
the ss5, 600 debt. 1t being removed
for from five to twenty years, places
the Board IN q condition to construct
the building this year and pay ABOUT
half down.
HIDDEN HAND.
Whiteley's Hidden Hand company
performed here last night to a crowd
ep house. Your correspondent was
complimented with tickets and in
tended to go, but was prevented
on account of sickness in a neigh
boris family where he loaned is
services. Mrs. Joe, however, and all
who did aatend speak of the
troupe as first class in every partic-
ular. The company is billed to per-
form IN Butte four nights next week
when your people will be treated to a
Theatrical! feast worth greatly more
than the price of admission.
SICKNESS.
It was thought that the dreadful
disease of diphtheria had run its
course here, but I am sorry to say
that the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. g. Eastman, bright little boy, is
very i'll, but there is hope for his re-
covery. The health of the commu-
nifty generally is good.
PERSONAL.
Charley Beilenburg and Sam Scott
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Mr.fE. q. Letter.

Mr.. Letter makes q statement to
the public through card which ap
pears in another column. In this
statement Mr.. Letter asserts it has
been maliciously charged that he is
short in his accounts, etc., and to dis
prove the charge the gentleman in
serts denial of Mr.. Joseph A. Hyde
that he Letter. has overdrawn his
accounts. We think Mr.. Letter is
mistaken in ascribing malice to the
report concerning his accounts. From
what we can learn the report origi-
mated in the fact that one or more of
his checks or warrants drawn
upon the First National bank
were dishoDored yesterday. OF
course surprise was manifested by
several that the checks were dishon-
ored. One of our prominent citizens
who felt interested in the matter in
terviewed Mr.. Letter and asked him
how his matters stood at the bank
and what had become of the fire fund
amounting to $2.500. Mr.. Letter, in
the presence of several gentlemen as
sured the questioner that the money
was in the First National Bank. Up
on thesuggestion that they both go to
Mr.. Hyde's residence and ascertain
if such be the fact Mr.. Letter
signified his willingness and
started for the street where
the former lived. This was about 7
o'clock last evening. They had pro-
ceeded but short distance when Mr..
Lei.er stopped and informed his
companion the money was not in
the First National Bank.
"Where is it then? ?" asked the
gentleman.
''That is none of your business" "
answered Mr.. Letter. Of course this
conversation soon became pablic and
all sorts of rumors were circulated
concerning Mr.. Letters financial
condition. The MINER disclalms
any desire to injure Mr.. Letter
and we make this explanation to
disprove his assertion that the reports
concerning him were maliciously
circulated. Mr.. Letter says the fire
fund can be shown whenever the
city council demands it. No one can
dispute this, and probably no one has
disputed it. We have simply stated
the facts as they came to us.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Bullion Shipments.

The following are the bullion ship
ments from Butte for the week end
ed May Sd, 1884:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE

THE VOTERS OF WEBSTER COUNTY
Nebraska, are hereby Notified that IT the
general eic .tion To he held on the iih day OF No
yember. 1884, the following question VIII be sub
m.tted by an order of the board of county com
miSsioners Of Webster county, adopted at IL
meeting October 9th, 1884:
"Shall the county commissioners R Webster
county. Nebraska. issue the bonds OF sad cOun'
t. as soon as may be after the ain day o! Noyenl
Der, 1874, in tie sum OF three thousand dollars
IN denominations OF five hundred dcilaIs each,
dated january lst, 1885; due January lst, lS0
with coupons for annual interest attached "a
each Of said bonds al seven per cent. per an.
mum, payable on the Isl day OF January isf, and
each year thereafter until l6gO. and sell the same
so that the proceeds thereof may dc applied Ia
tie erection OF buildings upon and otherwise
improving. the poor farm Of said corntye And
sll.i.i the commissioners III said county levy IN
the year Is& and each year thereafter "A tax a.
a mart thereof rs may be necessary 10 pay the
alinuai interest on said bonds In excess of the
ffteen mills which rary are now authorized to
levy? And shall tie commissioners OF said
county in the year lisa levy a tax OF two rli,ls or
the dollar valuation or 81 large a part Thereof AS
may be necessary TO pay the amount OF princi
pal and interest TO become due January Isl. 1870,
In excess Of the ffieen mills which said com
MiSsiopers are now authorized 20 levy:
Those voting in favor Of said Proposition vii
have written or printed upon their ballots the
words For Poor House Bonds" Those voting
against said proposition viii nave written o.
printed upon their ballots the words Against
Poor House Bonds"
J.. SMITH. chairman.
Attest JOHN T. BAYHA. clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10
THERE is kicking against Cleveland

THERE is kicking against Cleveland
in the south rs well as in the north
Colonel John S. Swan, an ex-confcder-
colonel of West Virginia, is ont in a
card announcing his reasons for sup
lo-ting Blaine and Logan. Hereto
fore the Colonel has boosted of being
an unreconstructed rebel aud n Bour-
bon of the first water. but he cannot
stomach Cleveland's nomination, or
the party platform. He %arraigns the
Democratic members of Congress for
r,msing to put Our navy on a footing
with those of other countries, and says
that they ere neither statesmen, pa
triots. or men endowed with common
sense: He also denounces Democratic
opposition to a protective tariff, anu
calls upon bis army comrades and the
young men of the south to come out
and take a stand in defense of the
principles advocated by the republican
parry. In closing his letter Colonel
Swan declares that tine democratic
party of to-day is not the party OF
twenty-five years ago, and says that
the republican party has become the
Wing party of old under a different
name. He ~euloeizes Blaine as a fear
less and just man, endowed with those
Large views that marks the statesman
above all technicalities "-ClerslGRd
Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-10
Hll;ue and Ipyau.

From all parts of the country comes
the encouraging news that Blaine and
Logan are being received by the mass
es with the greatest enthusiasm This
Is evidence that the laboring classes
and others who want a good govern
ment are still in favor of voting and
fighting side by side for the one great
object i. c. the election of the republi-
can standard hearers. The enthus.-
ssm is unbounded, and if We mistake
not, Blaine and Logan will receive the
unanimous.support Of American peo-
pie November 4. Let every republi-
can stand by the ticket and vote foI
Blaine and Logan, vote for Gov
Dawes and the state ticket, and lastly
vote for james Laird Tor congress, J
II. Skinner, for senator, J l. Haley fol
float, ID Z Newcomer for representa-
tive, and / B Hampton for commits.
sioner. and success will be ours.