davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

pUBLIC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
= public sale at sharpe's H. tel, corner OF
Front aud Market streets, Wilmington, Dela-
ware, on saturdss, October ~, 1879, at one
O'Clock y M, horses, wagons, slelgha hAr-
ness saddles, brides, buffalo. rlbss lap
hltchinR straps, bells etc. Sale positive.
w s,.,. 81. RltHENBERGE Err.
oi9-sA. tu, we, rI-ltd-lty
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24
A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE

"A SALE.
In New Garden Township, Chester Co..
Pa.. on Lancaster Turnpike, II miles
from Wilmington Del, md within ~
miles of two Railroad stations, con.
tanning 100 acres of land In hfgll state of
cultivation, well watered, plenty OF
timber, large stone dwelling, pleasantly
situated. Substantial stone and franc
barn with shedding ATTACHED and stab
ling under 10 accommodate 10 head OF
stock. Carriage, Cart and Hog house,
GTannary, Corncrlbs etc. Tenant house,
These buildings are all in good repair.
School house nearby. Thls farm Is easily
worked being nearly level, and the
we'll located. Good home
market for products OF farm. Album.
dance of FRUIT In variety,
Also u acres adjoining tho above and
fronting on Turnpike, also 10 acres adj
JON lnR the eleven, of choice land In
good condition. The two last tracts of
land above naned viii DO sold separate
or together to suit purchaser. Greater
portion OF purchase money can remain
secured. IL not sold by tho nth month
bo for rent Address John q. WILL
SON. New Garden T.. o., Chester Co., Pa.
or L. X. GREEN, Ronnctt Square Pa.
lO-2-tudth-l 5td-stwt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

to convertible stock into money
as soon as possible. Instead OF
going to.work to mark dow n a
few leaders, as is customary at
such times VIC will allow YOU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Regardless Of our present low
prices which are in many cases
below others.
Don't forget the 10 per cent
discount, making dollar cost
90 cents,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VI
m ~ 3eHpress) ~ sso, ~, So, 81
~ ~ iS' loa Sn. ..iss@ 20. "a
z j "a 70 ds p'lSnh. a M, u
22s ~ a., sa. ssS, iOos. 10 40 al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-10-24


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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

correspondent 81 the Spirit Of he Times
says:
throw some little light on the big events to
como on later on. notably the Kentucky
Derby, the Kentucky Handicap and the
Suburban. OF the prominent Derby AM
didates that performed here. Spokane. Cast
away, Brown Princess. Cassius and Bood-
Ter, the first named may be set down as the
most formidable, partly from his sire aud
grand looks, and partly from his fine per
Torrance in the Peabody Hotel Handicap.
Cassius looks like q pony sslongsine the
slashing Spokane, and that Hs the drtw-
back about Caseius-he is too small. For
his inches, though, be 10 q good one. even
IL be was defeated in the Montgomery
Stakes. Let It not be forgotten, too, that
he was eonceding weight TO everything IN
against him in the Montgomery, and the
lot included such q fine performer as Hy-
~pocrite. But Spokane has the advantage
OF size and substances, with a capacity to
carry weight and n tremendous stride. He
was by no means fit when he started in the
Peabody. yet he made q. great finish in a
race, for ~Strideaway's performances
then wal the best of the meeting. When
perfectly fit Spokane will be q hard horse
beat, and this regardless Of the company
he will have to contend against"
Spokane's performance yesterday lowers
the best previous record made in the Ken
lucky Derby two seconds, his time being
S:34h. The best record prior to this in
Derby was made by j. h. Haggin's horse
Ben Ali, which won the Derby Of 1888 in
s:36K.
A dispatch received here. yesterday.
stated that the odds against Spokane we're
LOO to / just before the race. Me. ARM
strong doubtless won many thousand dol
on the race.
Mr.. Armstrong is East personally man
lgiDg his stables, which comprise beside
spokane the horses Olympia, Tacoma and
and others.
Proctor Knott, the animal beaten by
was the winner Of the Futurity
OF 1888. Spokane is entered in sew
raj important events for this season.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
st. Louis Stock Quotations.
WEREN'T LOADED FOR BEAR.
Two WaIkervil1es Mems Narrow Escape
from a Horrible Death.

Adamson and Fisher, u couple OF the
Moulton mill boys, returned Sunday even.
ing from a few days outing at Pipestope
springs. During their absence they had a
lively and never-to-be.forgotten~ experience
with a bear.
While out for a stroll one morning they
espied a monster bear and at once decided
to have bear roast for dinner. Adamson
volunteered to watch the BEARS move
ments while Fisher went back t. the house
for a gun. In a few minutes Fisher re-
turned, and after shaking hands with each
other and giving messages to be sent back
TO friends by the survivor, in case one of
them should be killed, Adamson requested
Fisher to stand by him and he would opeD
fire. Taking careful aim, careful as his
shaking frame would permit. Ada mson
pulled the trigger. Some how Fisher failed
to keep his promise, for as soon as Adam
son had shot he looked back Just in time
to see his friend disappearing in the dis.
tance. Adamson Thought it wise to follow
suit n also started to run. To lend o.
little interest 70 the thing the bear tool
after Adamson, at least 80 the latter says,
and for about half a mile some record
breaking sprinting was done, with Adamson
in the lead and the peal a close second.
Finally the mans ieetness OF loot decided
the race and the bear was distanced.
A marked and strange GOODNESS is now
between the two men, and both
refuse to talk much apout bear hunting,
seemingly thinking that illusions to that
sport are intended as remarks personal to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
GETTING OUT.
e.. w. Lester Beginning to See the End
of His Troubles.

Il r#H-Hm#HEgs Va Lac AlOuUACSs
4. w. Lester, whose abrupt departure
from the city Saturday morning caused 80
much talk and considerable excitement,
was brought back from Helena Sunday
evening by Deputy Sheriff Thomes. He
was met at the depot by one OF his attor-
neys, George Haldern, who assumed re-
.sponsibility for his appearance in court
yesterday morning.
The warrant upon which Lester a ar
rested and brought back was issued out OF
j Justice Engel's court, at the instance OF
Mrs. Galbraith, to whom Lester is indebted
Tor board. Yesterday forenoon Haldorn
d Mcbride, Testers attorneys, asked that
the action be dismissed. Motion was de-,
MED, and an application WAS made to tie
district court for a writ Of habeas corpus.
motion was granted and the defend
ant released, some ir~regulafitv existing ia
ene manner OF the proceedings against
him.
Al. johnson, cashier OF Clark & Lara
Dle.s bank, received a dispatch from Les
.ers father yesterday, asking him to in
FORM hlm OF the a amount of his sons
Indebtedness, and to act as his, the faith
ere, agent in the trouble. Mr.. Johnston
did as requested. and expects to receive
the money to-day with which to pay All
bills against the young man.
Lester disclaims all intentions of leaving
the country, and OF defrauding any OF his |
creditors. He says that he intended to be
gone only a few weeks, aud at the end OF
that time return. He says that as soon
as his present difficulties are adjusted he
Will go to New York and return in about a
month and engage in business here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
Major Lydecker, who was the enrineel

Major Lydecker. who was the engineer
In charge OF the Washington aqueduct
tunnel, has been found guilty by q court
martial on several counts Of having
neglected his duty a an official, etc
And the said neglect has cost a million
doilars that have been spent on the tun-
mel. which has now been abandoned.
Pretty serious crime. one would think,
and deserving Of severe punishment.
what does tho court martial say? That
Major Lydecker shall be fined 800 per
mouth for nine months, and be repro
manded In general orders. Could any
thing be moro ludicrousp An officer by
and carelessness sacrifices ST.
and deprives q city Of a much
ne'ded inci ease of water supply, and is
$500 therefor. Reader, perhaps you
may wonder why this sentence wa made
light. - can be answered in two
words, social influence, which is tile
strongest OF NIL powers in Washington.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
BEFORE JUDGE DE WOLFE.
Yesterdays Doings in the District Court
-Demurrers Set for Hearing.

s-Hu- z AOE--L cdI1uSs #-#aas=
IT, jackson w. Utah & Northern rail.
road. Action for damages, for killing
stock. Hearing set for Saturday. May Is.
James Mathingly ct al. VS.. Leonari
Lewisohn ct al. Ordered placed on calen
dar. w. w. Dixon, Esq, gave notice OF
his withdrawal as counsel for defendants,
and M. Kirkpatrick, Esq, WAS substituted
Hattie ri. Kirby VS.. j. NJ. Kirby; Ii
vorce. Demurrer was filed and hearing set
Saturday, and caste ordered placed OH
calendar.
Lille r. Gordon VS.. John A. Gordon, di.
vorce. Permission granted plaintiff; to
take dispositions.
RobGrt Evans vs.. Cathrine Evans; di.
vorce. Hearing OF demurrer set for Satur-
day, and case CD lendared.
Ida Smith VS.. Henry Smith; divorce.
Referees report accepted aud decree or
dered entered.
James A. Murray vs. FL. j. Blume ct al.
Demurrer overruled and defendants given
until May % to file answer to complaint.
Annie E. Davis VS.. Henry D.. Davis; di-
vorce. Decree refused.
dicted for petty larceny. Jury called and
sworn and trial begun. DEFENDANTS attor-
ney, Charles O'Donnel, moved for the dis
charge oil the defendant and dismissal OF
complaint, because the indictment failed
to state the name OF the person robbed.
The motion was sustained, and the Case
came to an abrupt ending.
Hearing OF the Lester habeas corpus
case was called next, and at it's completion
court adjourned until tomorrow, Wednes-
day morning, at 8 O'Clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
ELECTION.
List of Polling Places and Judges for the
Election Yesterday.

Lis' Oh foiilnS Races and Judges for the
Election Yesterday.
Subjointd will be found a list of all poll
ing places in the county and the names OF
judges rejected for to-day's delegate cleo.
ton:
Precinct No. 1-Shall consist of the First
ward OF the city OF Butte, the Anaconda
bill, Town gulch. Dublin gulch and the ter.
ritory east Of the road leading from Butte
to Walkerville between the First ward OF
Butte and the line OF the Montana Union
railway, just above the Clear Grit mine.
The polling place for such precinct shall be
at the Girton house, and judges OF election
VIM. H. Young, Milo French and William
Lorenz.
Precinct No. 2-Shall consist OF the Sec.
ond ward of the city of Butte and all the
territory west of the road leading from
Butte to Walkerville and between the line
OF the Montana Union railway just above
the Clear Grit mine, and the Second ward
OF Butte. Thc polling place for said precinct
shall be held at the court house
and the judges OF election to be C. W. New.
ton, j. B. knight and W. s. Wharton.
Precinct No. 3-Shall consist of the Third
ward OF the city of Butte and the territory
lying east OF said ward and north of Park
street to the east line OF Leggat & Fosters
addition and north to the precinct No. /.
polling place to be at the Nc Dermotthouse.
and judges of election jeremiah Roach. F.
V. Scheuer and Enos Carmen.
Precinct No. A. Shall consist of the
Fourth ward of the city of Butte, polling |
place to be al. the Opera house.
Judges OF election-I. ~Strasburger, P. r. |
and +. E. w. Patten.
Precinct No. 5-Shall consist of Che Fifth
ward OF the city OF Butte and the teri.
east OF said ward and south of Park
street to the east line OF Leggat & Fosters
addition, polling place to be at Butte City
hotel.
Judges of election-John P. Pfeifer. K. 8
Batteiger and Henry Moss.
Precinct No. 6-Shall consist of the Sixth
ward OF the city of Butte, polling place to
De at the city hall.
Judges of election-C. ". Ellingwood, T..
4. Morris and T. j. Jeffries.
Precinct No. 7-Shall consist of the Sew
NTH ward OF the city OF Butte, polling
to be at Lewis store on Lower Main
Itreet.
Judges OF election-George S. Lewis, D.
\. Upton and VIM. G. Pfouts.
Precinct No. S-Shall consist of Walker
lille township and WalkerviHe, polling
,lace to be at the old barber shop opposite
)~riscolls store in Wafkerville.
Judges of election-J. A. Schiffman. Ed. I
Reimel and e. FL. Campbell. {
Frecinct No. 9-Shall consist of Center
lille. and as Tar south as the north line Of
'~recincts Nos. 1 and 2, and as far north as
ne south line Of Walkeryille township.
'olllug place to be at Pat Mullins, board-i
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
A Rich specimen Of Gold Float.

Fergus County Argus: Charley Kelly is
very happy over his success as a pros.
pector. He IL exhibiting the finest ,speci.
men OF gold quartz or float we ever saw
The piece il aboutas large as a walnut, aud
the bright, yellow gold is prominent all
over it's surface. This specimen was found
this SHE OF the Judith range, not far from
the head Of Boyd creek. The lead has not
been located, but is supposed to be near
tho place where the float was found. The
range on this side should he thoroughly
prospected. There is no doubt but the ore
veins run clear through the mountains.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
The Switch Engine Won.

A Montana Central switch engine and
one oil the street car company's cars en-.
gagged In a purriDg match on East PARK
street Sunday morning. The rear platform
and also considerable of one sid a. tba.a.
were badly demolished, and after the col.
iision the carlooked as though it had locled
horns with a Dakota cyclone. at Iast 40.
counts the switch engine seemed none the
worse Tor the trouble. Nobody was i'm.
were 10 the car. peoohs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
Sudden Death From Drink

Great Falls Tribune: A. HI. Nelson, a
carpenter, died suddenly the morning of
Moy 8, at Sand Coulee. After being on "a
spree for a day or two, he was sobered up.
In the morning, about $50, he went to a
saloon and bought a quart Of pure alcohol.
He drank about two-thirds Of it at one
time; then went home and sat down on a
trunk with his head resting on the back of
q chair and died within two hours. His
wife had gone out to q neighbours. When
she returned she noticed that her husband
was motionless. She sent for DR.. Gels.
thrope, but on his arrival he found life ex-
tiuct.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
An Underground River In Montana.

An entirely new phenomenon was mel
with by chichester q Mcmahon on Friday
last, while drilling for Mr.. Peter LIDdbald
on Sun river bench. At a depth Of go feet
the drill struck into an open chamber Ia the
rock six inches deep. when the water rose
instantly 30feet, perfectly clear. The pecu-
liar thing about it is that about two gal
Ions of pulverized rock which was IN The
well at the time disappeared, conclusively
showing that a rapid underground current
was struck. Another coincidence is that a
crevice was struck at 30 feet through which
the water could overflow, SO It'll not known
but the well would flow if the crevice were
not there. In a glass the water presents a
peculiar silvery ~clearness like that OF the
Giant spring and is comparatively soft.
The capacity OF the well is too great to be
tested by hand power.-[Great Falls Leader.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
DIAMOND DUST.
Notes of Interest TO Leather Chasers and
Lovers of the Game.

Notes of Interest TO Leather Chasers and
Lovers of the Game.
The Butte nine and the Parrots pla we'd a
game Sunday afternoon at the race. track.
The Parrots were beaten by a score OF IL
to 4. Hickey and Smith were TIE BATTERY
Tor the Parrots and Gleason and Kirby for
the Buttes.
The Butte team is making preparation
to visit Marysville to play the club at that
camp for 5000 a side and all gate receipts.
Anaconda has put a nine in the field
which is backed by a purse OF $1,000.
Work was begun yesterday on the new
diamond at the Warm Springs.
The Boston & Montana nine and tho
Parrot nine will pay a game at Warm
Springs next Sunday.
Helena intends to organize a club which
It is expected will outplay any nine in the
territory. Colonel Broadwater has prom.
ised to lay out grounds for the club at his
new botei, q couple of miles out from
Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

The Paris exposition Is looming up az
altitaIIinously as the monstrosity known
as the Eiffel tower. The show has been
ON now about two weeks, and opportunity
has been offered for q comparison OF pro
ducts.
The Paris correspondent Of the Ameri-
q Associated Press declares that a
study &C the exposition for the purpose of
comaaring products into which design
enters discloses two truths concerning
fltleH growth. The classification in
q iese truths are apparent comprise
thajng In the manufacture Of which
Is blended with usefulness. The
first truth is that the American con
s~trnctiye sense is superior to the Euro
peaD, and the second is that the Ameri-
can decorative sense is inferior to the
European. The Americans have sur
passed the Europeans in mechanism, but
the sense of beauty is still dull in the ma
tional breast. American craftsmanship is
more intelligent in application Of means
to ends and in directness Of method and
economy Of lador, but is crude and almost
illiterate In taste.
In fine artisanships it is generally con-
sidered that every other country of mag
nitude puts us to shame. Eliminate
from the american exhibit the machin-
cry, gold and silver smithing and the arts
lapidary glass making afirms this
correspondent, and there is no American
decorative art remaining upon which one
can linger with satisfaction.
This declaration is somewhat humiliat-
- American pride, and 1t Is doubtful
L II does us full justice. The probability
3 that, while 1t is doubtless true that
americans lack, In a measure, continuity /,
" perhaps application, they have not !
pains to do themselves full justice
a this exhibition. It is to be hoped the :
american love Of true art and detail will
lot be conclusiveIy judged from this ex-
'osliiop. (
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
says the Dillon tribune:

THE BUTTE MINER, a tolerably sober
Ind Iiols paper, heads its "per-
;onals' thus: Saints and Sinners"
We have critically examined the
names In IIiE MINER, under the above
:apti0n. ind Jailed to find a live saint in
he whole outfit, form which the infer
nee Is thnt lutte saints are dead ones.
The Tribune" is a bright paper, but IL
8 eyident it's editor is not familiar with
bio appearance Of saints.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

w. o. Speer has opened q cosy law ofic
In room 3. over The Union Pacific ofdce-
e. II. Irvine q Son have purchased ia
Murrays stock in the opera house.
Frank Chapman was adiudged insane b.
the probate court yesterday o orderet
taken to Warm Springs asylum.
just received a fine lot OF ladies trimmet
straw hats to be sold ssteastern prices q
Kahnweiler's Bazaar.
The usual Monday morning array Q
| common DRINKS ana other petty offender
were before Judge Newkirk yesterday.
DON'T forget ilo great underwear, chil
| dren,s dresses and infants wear sail
at Kahnweiler's Bazaar for this week only
The grips Tor file catle cars arrived from
| Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. No furtnel
! trouble on recount Of poor grips Is antlcl
pated-
xAtnended location notice OF the Lucky
Boy lode, Independence district, was hled fol
record yesterday by w. ii. Archer, trnstee'
ct al.
Yesterday morning at z O'Clock the Their.
mometer IN front of Cnshing's drug store
registered 4S degrees above, and at 8 p. %
go above.
Notice of location OF water rights on east
and west forks OF Jerry creek were fled Dy
John Z. Cowan ct al. Locators claim 5OU
inches Of water in each gulch.
Transfer OF lot 4, block 8, Noyes q Up
toms r ,ilroad addition, by III. L.. Frank to
the Pahst Brewing company, Milwaukee,,
was recorded yesterday. Consideration
$4,000.
Deed to ons-balf interest in lot l, block
3S Butte ~townsite, executed by James A.
Talbot in favor OF G. 8. Warren. VAS filed
for record yesterday. Consideration 300.
The schedule now in force on the Union
Pacific reduces the time between Butte and
Omaha and Kansas City to AZ hours, and
to Chicago to 63 hours.
T'oeey & Hunt have bought out the BUSH
ness OF John Earle, and will con,iuc it at
the old stand. They will keep only a first
class stock of choice goods, and desire to
be remembered by their friends.
A colored man, evidently rustling for an
early breakfast, was run in last night for
stealing a quantity of coffee on East Park
street.
John N. Hosking and Mary Mcleod,
and Louis Megarden and Lille Gelson were
granted permission to wed by the probate
court, yesterday.
The new motor for the street a COM
DAILY arrived yesterday ana was Maussa
nerfectly Tno ano;na will RIM on the Col.
pmh;a iyarden road
$50 -, .,oL e..
1a,e VI = uiVcn IN Alnelioau shL.u Az
" IrouIA q Muriay. 20 Chs
co1ua flumfng was H'eo ZOE rec-
Petition for divorce was filed by Ange-
Darlere WIN 1ne cierk Oh one disoriGo
1ouls Yesterday; Iiain1iH asks ZOE a.uI-
uaiIoniner nuspahu, Joseph D6riere'
- = rouho Vi extreme cruelty.
Il. j. Reid, for assaulting q gentleman
e eeali1g 1ne historic name OF columbus was
neu 90 anu costs oy Judge HopKln yes
g;se a..ernoon. ms nonor q some
tba mi am one oeIgereno neio un-
.ne ia" q
Harris the clothier opened his store in
he building recently vacated by the Bode
~, yesterday morning. The present quar-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
A Fight with Indians,

SANTA FE, N. M, May 1O.-Pueblo In.
dian Agent Williams to-day received a tele.
gram from Gen. Carr at Fort Wingate, N.
M, saying that in a fight between Indians
aud cowboys, near that post, three OF the
Reds were killed, and the perpetrators OF
the deed were under arrest. It is feared
the end is not yet, but the military has
taken precautionary measures to prevent
luther trouble upon the part OF the Indians.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

Among The appointments that Harri.
BIN has found time to make since his
btufn from the New York celebration
PAS q nt OF his brother, Carter B. Harri-
pn. % b. United States Marshal for the
'ldalo district Of Tennessee. If MIR.
|es land had appointed his brother to a
ltIou esory Republican editor in the
yuntry would have roared for months,
4 they will d~iscreetly overlook this
bio IL nopotism. Verify, it does
difference whose OK is gored.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

~"Imbecility and putfidity of the Demo-
|ratic press Is the manner in which the
Preat Fails Leader refers to the ex-
|resslons OF opinions in certain Demo-
ratio newspapers. Is brother Mcknight
o. out Of town ? He would never re-
prt 70 such revolutionary to express
lie opinion ON current issues Of the cam
align
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

kx-Ssenator Malone is still at WASH
|lngtou. He made another piteous ap-
|peaR 20 Harrison, and as a result he was
70 name the United States Dis
|trict Attorney for the eastern district OF
Virginia. There was a howl from the
Virginia Republicans,
though, ms q consequence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
The Internat,onaI ' \, =

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-The morning
session OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION started at 10 o'clock. sankey
led the bible study. The general report Of
the International committee was read an
taken up Tor debate. A telegram was read
from the private secretary OF President
harrison expressing regrets that he could
not be present.