davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
yMRE KfRALFY's PLANS.

IL has been reported that Imro kiraify VINO IS no"
in Europe would not produce eny play here next
season. but that be would remain In London and
nresent there one of the spectacles he gave at St.
George. s. l. Duke F. Faber. Mr. kirnlfy's business
here denies the truth OF THIS report
and says that his principal VIII return her IN ,he
80 nor, of This month 10 mako preparations for
Nh. nresentston Of the play william Gillette has
written for him. This is TO be done at Nibios next
February, and Mr.. Kirslfy has secured abroad many
singers. dancers and specially performers lie VIII
send out Excelsior" early IN the season with large
company and entirely new scenery. II Is probable
that he may make venture WIN SPd o. "V Vh
mor that Imre and Bolossy Kirafy are likely again
IN become partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
HOT WEATHER MAXIMS.

From The Boston Transcript.
The Listener has three tried and trustworthy maxms
for NOT weather conduct and outside of them he knows
no trick or device by Of which the dog star
i,e circumventel These maNims are
Wear "a light and loose clothing as you dare.
q Take plenty Of exercise. but In a calm way.
3 Drink no alcoholic or eferyescent beverages.
The clothing question Is easily solved sign In
a Westinghouse clothing store window says You can
dress like gentleman II you have Si5' Perhaps you
can dress like gentleman for thar amount whether
Won can dress or not But with Sl5 nan
can Al least get certain articles Of clothing thai VIII
mako him very comfortable ~ hot day. a. far a.
clothing can 70 In exercising. the great point IS
NOT 10 BE afraid of the heat but not a. the same time
10 choose violent diversions. The youth or mad'n
tb6 is i'm the habir OF PLAYING baseball lawn tennis
and autte accusfm to the exercise NAV play II
hot day as safely a. ever end people who in the
habit Of walking fair amount have nothing 10 fear
hut everything 70 gain from keeping up their cnstOn-
ary exercise In summer. But exceptional physical
tests should certainly he avoided undea burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TIE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Lexington, Va, July 3.-AlumnI day Of the Wiz.
dnla Military Institute brought additional hundreds
q old cadets and visitors The ceremonies OF the
cay were opened in the chapel of Washington and Lee
University by a reunion Of the alumni. followed BY
historical address by General +. H. Smith, the
superintendent Of the institute. At business meeting
" the alumni this evening a resolution was adopted
talng on the Board OF Visitors 10 elect successor Ia
General Smith as superintendent before adjournment,
and by unanimous vote Governor Finhugh Lee was
recommended 10 the Board for the place senator
Charles j. Faulkner, OF West Virginia. delivered the
ration tonight. Colonel Edward Pendieon. the
Oldest IVlnu graduate. Of tie class Of ~, read the
gunlcentennial ode written by Mrs. Margaret j.
Peston A. the alumni dinner In mess hall Tonight
c,yers were laid for 200 guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
DID Mr.. SANGER WAIT TOO LONG'

IE DID NOT PUT IN ANY CLAIM TILL THE BE-
GINNING OF THE SUIT.
In the suit Of Frank W. Sanger against T. Henry
french. before ex-Surrogate Rollins the counsel Tor
he defendant continued yesterday his cross examine
lion of Mr. sanger. Although the session lasted several
lours little Of general interest was brought to lighI
Mr. Sanger testified that Mr. French had read 10 him
part Of the contract which he had made with Mr..
BIrnett In London. relative 10 the sale OF Liule
Lard FauntlerOyS As near as the witness could re-
npniber the contract made about July y, lHo7.
Tie leslie contract had been sent 10 him some time
during last January Although Mr.. French had sald
that rhe play with expenses hal cost him about 40
pounds the witness had never asked MIR. French Tor
bill OF particulars. He said also that he had heard
MINORS Of litigation between Mr.. French and \. VI.
Palmer but thai they had been current only short
dme
Mr. Sanger said further that the contracts with
Elsie Leslie and Tommy Russell were both drawn up
n his Office and that II understood that both were
TO appear in the play at the broadway Theatre; lie
had drawa Two cheeks every week, one FOR ;. French
and son and the other for T. H. French individually;
for the royalty on the play He had never demanded
not put in any claims TIL the beginning OF the present
suit go
The case was then adjourned TO Friday at IL 30 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ABUSES IN THE FOREST DISTRICTS.

ApSEIo Nv lnf tOhfhSl DlS fblOlD.
MANY TREES DESTROYED BY THE ILLEGAL
CONSTRUCTION OF DAMS.
TO ne Edftor Of TAe Tribune.
Sir: l was glad TO see IN this mornings Tribune,
your article on Danger TO the Forests" Unless
something Is done speedily II will be too late. have
spent number Of seasons in the Adirondacks, and
noted with indignation the reckless destruction going
on. especially that done b. dams. some OF those
authorized by Legislators who do not realize their effect
Many others are not. Stealing In q dam is the
mountain phrase for the construction, wherever the
lumbemen please without the knowledge Of the State
authorities, of barrier which the overflow
ing Of large tracts Of land makes a graveyard OF dead
timber centre OF malaria and cuts OF the wator sup
ply Of the State.
When left the mountains the last day Of May,
Bog River impossible, being chOked with legs,
and the gates Of the dam above closed, flooding
the adjacent country This is one example. The work
done after the visitors have gone IN the al, and
when they return the next summer the mischief is
already accomplished.
The Inhabitants few In number. They do not
understand sanitary questions the Importance II
vater supply. and would not know how to mend
matters II they did. II Is hard to which Is worse
the dams or the railroads. The two together are
bringing swift destruction II the state delays ac-
quirng It's guardianship. there VIII soon be ttle left
10 guard. +. III. RUSSELL.
No. 1871 West Thirty ourth-s, New-Yorh. June 90
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
OBITUARY.
JUDGE WILLIAM J. BACON.


Utica. y. T.. July 3.-Judge William johnson Bscop
died at his home this evening. He was born IN Will
JAMESTOWN, Mass, February IS. 1903. His an
eestors had been residents Of Massachusetts since isf2
HIS grandfather, John Bacon. q member Of the
Massachusetts, Legislature and president Of the Senate
In 1900. Representative 10 Congress from
The BERKSHIRE District from 1901 to Ieo3,
and Chief Justice OF the Court Of Common Pleas for
several years subsequent Ezekiel Bacon his father
dief IN Utica, on October IS, 1870, at the age Of
ninetyfve He was graduate Of Yale College,
and followed his father member OF tho Legs-
latire OF Massachusetts,, Chief Justice o! the Circuit
Court, and as a Representative in Congress
nom 1877 TO 1919. and he also first C0Dir)llel
OF the United States Treasury for two years theessr
Removing from Massachusetts, IN is1i. he went nPst
to the shores OF Cayuga Lake. but the rear ehoss
Utah as permanent home William J.
bacon prepared for college panty BY
private teachers and partly In the schools Of
the day. spending one year in academy at Lenox.
Mass. lie was graduated from Yale in the class oi
1899 He received tho degree OF A. NJ in course and
his college bestowed that OF LIZ d. In 1884 and
TWO years later he was chosen N the Board OF Tstcs
OF that Institution. ~ which he had since been
member and for long period he was one Of les
ecutive officers lie studied Law undeT GENERAL Joseph
kirkland. In Utica. and In the law school OF Judgy
Could, % Litchhed. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE SIZE or HEAVEy.

Prom TIC AIIalIa Nph'IIIuIIuII' -, ,
measurement The most interesting ca.culat on on
the subject is that Of Captain J. X. Sharkey, =
measurer OF vessels IN the Boston Custom House.
lie takes the statement IN Revelations and figures
n out thus And he measured the city with the
,ae3 . OOO frlOngs. The length and the brerith
and ne height are equal Tw I've thousand flrongs
1870 900 feet cubed-49 793, 0ss 600 600, 900
feet Reseryng One-haf VI his space Tor the throne and
streets We have I241ss oT3 600 900 900 900 rooms.
We Will suppose The world did. and always will con
,aIn g0O O0 600 Inhabitants. and that generation
lasts ~ Ia years. making In all 29To 100000 every
century and that The world will stand 100000
Now suppose there 100 worlds dixie this, equal
in the number OF Inhabitants and duration Of years
be more than 100 rooms. t6 feet square. for each
and every person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Pn-f ONCE Noticc.

should be read daily by all in,eres ed as changes may
Letters ior countries not be specially sd:
dressed FOR despatch by any 1sas, md s,
GeEcia documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign malls for the week ending July 9th, will eloss
prcmg45 q az see q "a ms gIheI tor EuTsSe per
u,mIas Via sousia@psoa aud iaGSars Csers
lle M for rqi IT. 3 Se, SsSh psr
terdam (ecters must be directed a'peyJ ooda",
q s,S, ,, iG. i p assSf Reesn stale. s
Tss,sa Sss b lseia . AZ rom ri nra'
ior NfS r g 81 pe Sm ea a rom
y; N.,, o' 5 asFg saas ss' Cuba &c.
8 p IT fo Gsnl ie SJ RSs e'.Ts
%s. ss r'fs sy spain h shd foar. pi
.or la t;i.eosne llsvT FOR sus.. mus -
dreS5eSa PsT s hs u Deanss
n aa ssm and Fssss' md Ss Be-
m foo for y hasSpS sIg H. fy spss
S SS portugal Ru.s ds0ss per S%SH, 70
,1svs S Il .a eSit a ssa Pc per
r Gs.a cs "A ya Linen ss ,o ssva NH:
Va yssse g. , ' esss SGsse.S
fs' i9 nsssas S
:ses ST.. j. l as SS.sosssn I. m ''
, N.Y. &; n.s:.s 3s 1A
from s Nan. F FsT sssIia clos We %
si.S British or 81 a e, 1a.
sia ;Ss Society Islands pei snip ci
sS E:y T.. n. T ss !. ga x. o &.
d'iy Hs s,l: Z y
Is ss.p.ss Sc s.ss: q = az y 'ss {. ]
'','. o". s. cot! :s s' is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
DUAL GOVERNMENT AT COLBY UNIVERSITY

WatervIllc Me-. July 3.-The commencement exer
clses at Colby University were held at the Baptist
Church at 10 q. m. to-day. The trustees met ana
received check for $500 from Mrs Edwin Noyes to
found the Timothy Boutele Library of tho Coburn
Classical Institute plan OF college government by
the faculty and students approved II cOntem
plates Board Of Conference TO consist OF three pro
fessors and ten Students the students TO be Instructed
with maintenance OF order in the dormory and campus
Charles L. Colby, X. c. shannon, OF New-forK ana
Judge George Wilson, OF Paris Me-. chosen ti1s
tees following honorary degrees were conferred
LIZ D.. Artemus Libby, OF Augusta, Me-; Phi. ID. VIII
lam II. Lambert of Fall River. W. s. Bailey d. d..
of Baltimore was elected Professor of Natural Science
At the commencement dinner General Butler pre-
sented large oil portrait OF himself In Arm, uniform
painted on the field at Dutch Gap. He said that bis
failure to open Dutch Gap for which he was severely
criticised. was not from inability, but because the
commanders Of the Union gunb0ats on the James
River feared that Rebel vessels would come down
through it and destroy the Federal squadron and re-
quested General Butler to de'st from his work 70
open the Gap
L. +. webb accepted the gift on behalf Of Colby
A concert the campus this evening and the ples
dents reception closed the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
METAL wHEELwAYs FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: II is fortunate that the subject Of metal wheel
ways Is likely TO attract attention before the
proposed expenditure Of millions for street improve
ment7 shall have fastened the present unsatisfactory
methods Of paving upon the city for another genera
tion The failures OF the last ten years have thrown
great doubt upon the possibility Of improvement on
the old lines. The best granite pavement
foundation with cemened joints Fifh-ave., Thir
ty-fourthstl, is practically worn out In FIVE years.
The wooden blocks adjacent carefully laid on the
London plan. lasted In fair condition only three years
The best asphalt, that I'm Chambersst, is plainly
equal 10 its burden after two years, while the various
experiments In other materials have generally failed
within one year.
IL Is useless 10 consult the experience Of other
cities and countries, since We have carefully tried
everything that they have adopted. The climate or
the traffic of this city, both together require other
and better materials and methods in the construction
Of IT'S highways. II steel be substituted for stone
and laid permanent way for ordinary vehicles,
with rails wide enough for ell gauges and rOughensd
by ndentations for foothod. while smooth for wheels
II would seem TO solve the whole problem. On such
ways one horse would haul as much four on stone
pavement and the annual saving TO the municipality
In repairs would be immense while, outside the rails
which would be rather below than above the surface OF
the STEEL any sort Of pavement would suffice, and
The possibility Of such benefits would easily warrant
the trlng expenditure asked for by the 1000 wagon
owners 10 bring the matter 10 a test. fortunately
legislation Is needed nor the adoption OF any
patented plan OF pavement or tramway.
Newly orl June 80 1889 ROY STONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
DRIVEN CRAZY BY A DREAM.

FlOm TIC TUIIdutIVIlId INVNUIu'
one of the officials in the BrOad-st station was
startled on Friday by handsome young
lady. Who tapped him on his shoulder ard asked :
Is this the safest road 10 Heaven3' The young
persisted that shs was IN search OF the ssest
ROAD 10 Heaven and had been told that the Penn
sylvanla Railroad was one Of them. She began a
rambling sort of story about her wings and other
celestial topics, hut was interrupted by an elderly
lady and young man. who led her away. They said
she was Miss MOlle Robbins, young Chicago lazy
of wealthy family. she had lost her reason be-
cause OF dream about the bursting OF the Cone
maugh Lake dam, imagining that her betIothed was
swept Aay by the food ClIriOusly her dream 0c-
Cured during the night preceding the food. The
gentleman whom she believed to be lost Is alive ana
now In JohnstOwn, whittier she was being taken by
advice OF o physician, who suggested that the scenes
I'm the wrecked town aud the meeting Win her
betrothed might restore her reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
CONFUSION OF COLLEGE NAMES AVOIDED.

To the Edttor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some OF the alumni of Madison University are
said to have yielded regretfuy 10 the recent change
OF name TO Colgate University, but IL may be assumed
that none Of the alumni and friends Of Hamilton
College share this feeling. The similarity in the
names Of these institutions has always been the
cause of much confusion. fhey only twenty miles
apart and on the line OF railroad Hamilton
College IS situated at Clinton " y, and has always
had numbers Of ministerial students among It's under
graduates. Colgate University Is at Hamilton, n. y.
and has a department called Hamilton Theolog cal
Seminary, the favorlte educational fount OF Central
New-York Baptsts To say that a young man is
studying for the ministry and is at Hamilton Is
evidently ambiguous. Tile newspapers rarely report
anything from either institution without in some way
confusing both
Tn. r,1en' chance ma he some ha' in ceni 3 tho
difficulty but We desire submit that there + still
one thing needtnl II IS the fashion for institutions
Of learning 10 hear the name of some family that has
been specially devoted 10 il interests HamltOn
indeed family name. but without moro siSnihcation
than when used as the name OF a county or to%n. In
this respect the Is parallel with that OF Madison
have christened great many things in those time
Of fierce political controversies which they mover were
specially interested In
Now let Of the many wealthy friends oil
Hamilton College make II suitable gift not OF money
only, but an honorable and euph0niOus name.
ARCHIBALD WHEATON.
Yonkers. y. Y, June 90 1eS9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

she sing her solo aud concerted music we'll but she
acted with intelligence and grace, and danced with
spirit and abandon that are beyond The attainment
OF many experienced actresses. Miss Anne NC
Vsigh made a capital Buttercup. and John W. Parr.
as Captain Corcoran, delighted every one by the ex-
tent and compass Of his voice and his cmsrkaoy
correct singing. Master Osgood as the boa'swsns
obtained the usual encore for lie is al Englishmen
The chorlses might have been expected, "ri i,I
occasionally imperfecty sung but inproVecn, retiv
doubtless come with frequent repetition. pieu,H
and realistic setting has been prowoed a na ,,o
solosts and chorus generally well ana coriec
dressed. though Dick Deadeyes clothes "eo so"'0
what unnecessarily conspicuous In Color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
FIRST Bath OF THE ELEPHANTS.

From The PhlIadeIphIa hroJII.
The GREATEST event Of the season. the elephants trst
summer bath. delighted more than Thousand people
al the ZOO yesterday. III. garden swarmed win
people. and large eXcurs,- nom 81 Peters Chufch,
Of the day was In thelr honor Because OF Dig
Bolivars dislike Jennie and the jealous Empress =
desl ire 10 get the pair into trouble the two beasts
have been chained Bolivar sulks in the lower corner
of the elephanthoSe, and Empress stands between
him and Jennie the latter being chained 10 the upper
bars. , ,,
When Keeper Pendergrast after unchalning Jennie,
opened the stall door leading ino the yard, Empress
and Jennie trumperei with delight, and rushed pell-
nell into the big pool For few moments things
wern nretty lively Bolivar not allowed 10 battle,
and he dd not accent his punishment with good grace
He danced around his cage and beloved, while the
two other elephants walowed and snored In the pool
with several hundred children looking and shouting
with delight When they were lei back into the
stall they leased Bolivar by rubbing their wet Sd's
in q rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
wo,yp,s psr.rE PROPERLY DIVIDED

The report of Philo T Rugges. as rcferee passing
The accounts of David Wolfe Bishop anu DsNia "ons
Bruce, trustees Of John David "one' was 0I III so
cann.s clsrk,s Office yesterday. 1t sets forth that
the estate passed into the hands OF the trustees
r.aItv amounted 70 81 791 900 and the personally
70 81 a16 1913 7s. At the time Of the death OF Miss
c,,bartne Lorard Wolfe the daughter OF John David
wolfe and the principal beneficiary under his Will
The value Of the READ estate in their hands was
30 81 900 and that Of the personal ssar
90 700 20 The refcree finds tha' inc uuStoes
Sara made proper distribution OF me ss,a,u anu ~
nav ,her arr entit.d 10 ZOO commissions ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
COMMENCEMENT At AMHERST.
THE GRADUATING sPEAKERs-LIsT OF DEGREES
crt~rc no r-rfr Cnrrrcr

THE GRADUATING sPEAKERs-LIsT OF DEGREES
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE
Amherst, Mass, July 3 (speciaD.-The exercises of
the sixty fourth commencement Of Amherst College
were largely attended and carried with the great
est The commencement speakers, with their
subjects follows james Chambers, ir.
Brooklyn, 'Two Views Of the Russian Exile System ;
X. W. Crowell Amherst, "Engiand's Commercial
Policy c. b. Churchill, Worcester a Social Prob
lem for Amherst College,; W. E. Chancellor, worces-
ter. ~Andgone and Cordella7 Louis Derr POtisville
Penn. "The Man OF One Book II. " Dickinson.
CRANKY Mass, "shakespeares Estimate Of Great
ness; ". II. Dodd, Portland, Oregon. "John Bright
and America; +. J. L. Woodbridge, Kalamazoo.
Mich, The Scholars Obligation The Bond CON-
mencement prize Of 800 was awarded to d. H.
Churchill The graduating class numbers ninety-two
and is the largest sent out from the college,
Professor ii. b. Adams OF the class OF IL, was eject
Ell trustee for five years, and c. y. Peet Of 90 Tor
three years The following degrees conferred:
A. b., extraordlnary-The Rev. DR.. Lyman whiting
80; James w. Brown, '02: Frank H. Knight
's3; T. A. Wright 's4. A. NJ, IN course
John D. Hurd $50; R. II. seeleye, $50; DIR. walter
wyman TO Honorary A. M.-John III. Gilbert the
Rev Edward S. Tingley Phi. D-Professor Alonzo smith
Kimba the Rev. William Gallagher Professor George
Gilbert Pond. d. D.-the Rev. Henry Martin Tenny'
LsD-the Rev. Joseph Hardy Neesma
The Rev. L. Winchester Donald. of New-York Cits'
presided most happily at the alumni dinner President
seelye in his speech, announced the gift OF Sooooo
recently given TO the college by friend who desired
his name 10 be withheld. This fund, together Win
$50 900 given the college during the year py henry
Winkey, is 10 lie used for the best interests VI .o
college. President Seeye also announced lhal thS
apfer of Alpha Delta Phi at Amherst had estaolis.u
fund OF So 600 for fellowship in history aud pont
cal economy. The presidents reception was largely
attended In the evening and the concert and promenade
held later In the evening closed the eAeIclses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
rRrycH cANAp1Axs ENJOY rHEMsELvns.

FRENCH CANADIANS BNJof IhEMHEL' hH' -,
After n special service in the French CathoiN
church In Harlem yesterday morning. the d" ega'es
10 the French Canadian Convention were entertained
by the Society Of 81. John the Baptist with picnic
and concert at Harlem River Park Owing 10 the
stormy weather the fun programme Of athletic sports
could not be carried out but such diversions as coud
take place indoors were carried on with spirit
Speeches we're delivered by the president, Leon Bos-
sue: g. lie May, NJ. Bernier, r. de MIeux aud others
After tho concert in the evening dancing in the large
hall was kept UP until late hour. Most OF NE
delegates viii return horne tomorrow. remaining ~
town with friends to-day 70 witness the Fourth OF
fuly festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
rrlIrHY YEIGHBORs OUARREL ABOUT LANE

TFALTHY NEIGHBORS QUAkhEL ABUUT LdNf
Thomas Martay and r. c. Lyman wealthy men. living
West babylon L. L. have gone 20 law over a mario"
rad running between their properties ana forming
dividing line. Recently Mr.. Lyman erected new barn
Intending 10 the road for bis horses 70 pass oaeA an
,,h ., Mr. Nackav PLANTED one hundred locust posts
,h ,oaa 80 that only one wagon could pass back and
birth but without room TO turn around Each has en-
,,,ed LAWYER and the legal fight promises 10 be long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TO BE HEAD OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL.

TO BE HEAD OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL.
Baltimore, July 3.-Dr Henry NJ Hurd, now super
intendent Of the State Hospital for the Insane al
Pontiac Mich, has teegrsphed his acceptance Of the
Office of superintendent Of the new Johns Hopkins
Hospital. DR. Hurd is man about forty-fve years
OF age whose life has been devoted 10 hospital ser
vice and he has acquired wide reputation as an al
ministratOr, and also as writer. lie
was graduated in arts and in medicine
from the University Of Michigan, and has twice been
called by his alma mater to proessorshp Of medicine
DR. Hurd will enter upon his duties Oh August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

Manager Chase, With eye 30 the convenience of
his guests gave them desk room there. and travellers
Who have not time or TIC disposition p write letters
giving the addresses done with them. The young
ladies Haoserbe them IN typewriter and see that
they are properly mailed Besides this. they 90 to
law Offices and business houses 10 take from dictation
Ell kinds OF documents II is said that they have
already WORKED up h0urishing business.