davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
A BULLET In HIS TEMPLE.
George Rosewood, a GInss Blower, Al.
Iempts Suicide-suppOHed TO be Insane
The Shooting Done in SharpsburE.

George Rosewood, a GInss Blower, At
Iempts Suicide-suppOHed TO be Insane
The Shooting Done in sharpsburE.
About II o'clock last night George Rose
wood, a glass blower who lives at Tarentum,
was brought to the Allegheny General
Hospital suffering with bullet hole in his
head.
On Saturday Rosewood came to the house
of his brother-in-law, G. W. King, the con-
tractor, on Main street, Lawrenceville. He
remained over night and yesterday morning
was in bed when Mr.. King left the house to
go to church. About IL o'clock Rosewood
came down stairs. He complained to Mr..
King that his head hurt him and he had not
been able to sleep during the night. He left
the house shortly and started to Sharpsburg
to visit some friends.
About 4:S0 in the afternoon, in company
with George Wright. Rosewood was waIk-
ing up Main street, Sharpsburg. When
near Eighteenth street, he pulled 80
caliber revolver from his pocket and plac-
ing it at his right temple, fired, sending the
bullet into his head. He was carried to
DIR. McIntosh's Office on Middle, near
Thirteenth street, where mis- wound was
given a preliminary dressing. Mr.. King
was sent for and made arrangements TO have
his brother-in-law removed to the Allie
gheny Hospital The ambulance Tsas sent
up in the evening and did not get back un-
til IL O'Clock. At the hospital it was found
that the wound was fairly in the temple.
The bullet has not been recovered and the
doctors would not venture an opinion as to
the mans chances.
Mr.. Rosewood is 80 years of age. He is
married and has a wife and three children.
He makes good wages, his home relations
are pleasant and no cause can be assigned
for his attempt at suicide, except that he
was temporarily insane, the pain he COM
planned of in his head pointing to this con-
clusion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
Quecr Cause for Arrest.

Mrs. Sarah c. Montgomery, a coIored
woman living in Laurel alley, Allegheny,
was arrested last night because her husband
hit her in the face with coal bucket The
husband and wife made so much noise by
their quarrel that they drew the attention of
a policeman. When he entered the house
Mr.. Montgomery escaped. The officer was
not to go bootless, and he laid his hand upon
the aggrieved woman, who had lost a tooth
or two and was bloody and excited. She
was put into the cellar at City Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
KELLY WITH THE PLAYERS.
The $4,000 Beauty Signs With the Broth.
erhOod and Swears on.

The $4,000 Beauty Signs With the Broth.
erhOod and Swears on.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK. November A-The most brilliant
catch the Brotherhood has made thus far oc-
CURED to-day, when Mike Kelly signed a con-
tract with AL johnson, who was acting for the
Boston club. Extraordinary inducements were
made to Kelly, and there is little doubt but
that he will both manage and captain the new
team at the Hub and receive a splendid bonus
in addition to his salary. The fact of his sign
ing contract to play with the new League
could hardly be believed by the famous play
er's most intimate friends, as it was but day
or two ago when he positively declared that
under no circumstances would he sign any con-
tract until next April; but when the $40, 900
beauty" announced boldly "Yes, 1 have signed
brotherhood contract" there was no mistak-
ing the meaning.
"You have no idea," said Kelly, "what a
weight has been lifted from my mind since
take hold of that Boston team, and If am per-
mitted to do it, will work harder than ever
did in my life. Furthermore, I will pledge nv
word and honor that not a drop of liquor shall
pass my lips throughout the season" Kelly is
confident that all of the old League team will
stand true to the Brotherhood. The Boston
triumvirate have been very busy among their
players, but very little impression seems to
have been made. Brouthers is the only one
thus far who has signed Brotherhood con-
tract. but now that Kelly has come into tie
fold there is great confidence that Clarkson
and the balance of the team will follow suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
THREE HARMLESS FIRES
Which Nevertheless CEiused Considerable
Excitement Last Night.

Which Nevertheless CTiused Considerable
Excitement Last Night.
Three alarms of fire in quick succession
last evening rather startled the people as
we'll as the members OF the Fire Bureau.
The first, from number 4S, was caused by
the spontaneous ignition of a pile of cotton
waste in the works of the Standard Under
ground Cable Company, corner of Ninth
and Penn. There was no damage from the
blaze.
The next, from 11S, was caused by bake
oven setting fire to the flooring of the base
ment in 700 Carson street. The house is
owned and occupied by Peter Carlin and the
damage was simply nominal.
). The third, which was still lest harmful if
possible, was caused by the burning of an
empty barrel at j. S. Hunters drug store,
327 Carson street. the alarm being sent in
from box 126.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

between any corporation belonging to said
League, the gross receipts from gate and grand
stand shall be divided equally. share and share
alike, between the home and visiting club. and
paid over to their respective Treasurers, to be
used and distributed under the terms thereof"
The last clause OF the contract relates to the
players salary remaining the same for three
years, except classified higher. The contract,
without doubt is extremely verbose and will
puzzle many ball players who want to under
stand il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
ONE LESS VICTIM.
Probable Identification of the Men Drowned
at the West End on Friday.

~ wv " ISt @1''S1 y" NHH1ssys
Lieutenant Booker, of the Southside
police, stated last night that the probabili-
ties were only two men, instead of three,
had been drowned at the West End last
Friday. They were, it is thought, John
Hirt, CHARTERS scrap iron dealer, who
owned the boat which was found, and
George Maull, of 1104 Carson street.
The boat was identified by Mr.. Hirt's son,
and both the men have been missing since
Friday, Maull leaving home on that day to
visit some friends at McKee's Rocks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
Am Inhnnendnnt Clnh.

The First Ward Independent Club was
organized on Saturday evening. 1t is COM
posed of 25 young men, who propose to vote
as they think best. Their plan is to meet
shortly before the February election and in
dorse candidate, the majority ruling. The
club has already secured rooms. P. Brick
ley is the President; d. j. Gallagher, Vice
President, and William Treacy, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
ONLY IN EIGHTH PLACE.
The Crescent City Ahead of Pittsburg in Ex.
changes Last Week.

BOSTON, November 24.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from the
Clearing Houses in the cities named, shows
the gross exchanges for the week ended
November %, 1889, with rates per cent Of in
crease or decrease, as compared with the
similar amounts for the corresponding week
in 1888:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
NEW MEN NUMEROUS.
Twenty Thousand Postmasters Ap-
pointed in the Past Year.
TIE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
May be Extended to ALI Towns Having 5000
Population.
THE REGULAR ARMY MUCH TOO SMALL
According to the Arguments Advanced by the Eecre
tary Of War.

The annual report of Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson shows that 2O,0S0 post
masters were appointed during the past year,
and that 1853 vacancies resulted from re-
moyal. The extension of the free delivery
system is advocated. Secretary Proctor
quotes statistics to show that the strength of
the army should be increased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
A souuainbuIi,t,a Fan.

John McDermitt, man of so years, who
lives on Atwood street, Oakland, yesterday
morning arose in his sleeep and started to
walk downstairs. He lost his balance and
fell to the bottom, breaking two ribs and
suffering severe cash on the side of his
head. He was taken to the Mercy Hos
pital,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
NOT AN APT CALL.
The Oakland Patrol Wagon Given Long
buf FruItleen Ruu.

but FruItless Run.
The Oakland patrol wagon answered a
call to box 423, at the corner of Forbes street
and Mary avenue, Twenty-second ward, last
evening. When they arrived at the box
Patrolman Kenny found a man named
George Apt, who wanted the officers to leave
their team and go down into the hollow, a
distance of half mile, to raid "speak-
easy" Kenny asked who was running the
"speak-easy," and Apt said that a lot Of
young boys had gathered in an old stable,
and were drinking and playing cards. The
police refused to go and drove back to the
stable. This is the longest run they have in
the district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
A VALUABLE RELIC.
General Winfield Scoti's Military Tactics
Owned by an Indiana Preacher.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
LEwIsBURG, IND. November 24-Rev.
Paschatt, an aged Baptist minister of Cam
bridge City, has in his library valu-
able book. 1t is copy of "Doane's
Tactics" the first tactics used by the
United States army. It was originally
the property of General Winfield Scott At
the battle of Lundy's Lane, during the rain that
fell, General Scott gave it to Nathan Forbes a
wounded soldier whom he passed, telling him
to keep it dry.
Forbes kept the book, which has Scott's
name in it, and in time it came into the hands
of Paschatt. The Smithsonian Institution has
offered large sum for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
River Telesrnmn.

rsPEcIAL TELEeRAHs TO THE pIsPkrcR.I
BRowNsvILLE-River Is feet and falling.
Weather rainy. Thermometer $50 at P. N.
MoRGANTowN-River 10 feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 02o
at4P.E
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
THE new CONTRACT,
Text of the Players League
Agreement Just Out.
CAPITALISTS ARE FAVORED
President J. B. Days Opinions Re-
garding the Document.
TEEMER TO ROW BEACH SHORTLY

The contract of the Players League is
published. It is greatly in favor of the
stockholders. President Day criticises it
very forclbly. Teemer will leave McKees-
port shortly to row Beach, the Australian.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
DIED.

BoRLAND-Att the family residence, Eighth
street Hazelwood, on Monday, November 25,
1889, HARRIET 81. BoRLAND, aged 73 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
A COLD WAVE cOMIEG.

The Temperature Will Drop Within the
Next "a Hours.
The Pittsburg Signal Service Office issues
the following bulletin: "Cold wave signals
are ordered for Western Pennsylvania. The
temperature will fall to about 28o by 8 A.
M. November 26.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

THE completion Of the Sd year
is signsIized BY this superb
Holiday number, with 20 illus:
trations and . new ornamental
cover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

The Players League Meeting Is Changed to
December 10,

fbPEOLAL IELLehAM TO THE ptbPATcH.i
CHICAGO, November A-John Ward reached
Chicago at o'clock lWt night from Indianapo-
lis. He found bundle Of kilograms awaiting
nation that Bierhauer, the Athletics second
baseman, had signed to play with the brook
lyn Brotherhood club. The local Brotherhood
men. with Ward. have held an informal meet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
WILL ROW BEACH.
John Teemer Will Leave for Australia on
Jauuary is.

fsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MCKEEsPoRT, November 24-Teemer re-
ceived three pair of fine oars from Ruddock to-
day ana will get hls new boat when he leaves
for San Francisco. He says he has decided not
TO sail before January Is, as he desires to
spend the holidays at home. He SAYS also that
it is positively decided that he will go and that
he will go alone to row Beach and all comers
Teemer repeats that he has absolute proof in
his possession to show that ]. A. St. John knew
of the arrangements tor the. late aquatic
sWindle
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
HOLIDAY NuMRER.

IcoNTEMPoRARY AMERICAN cARIcATURE By j.
A. MITCHELL. With II illustrations by Kepper,
Mast Frost, Atwood, Wool, Gibson, McVickar,
Chip" and many others.
HOW THE OTHER HALF LVEs-studies among the
Tenements. ByJ. A. Rus. With many striking Illus
trations from fash-light photographs.
lBRETON PICTURES. The Pardon of Ste. Anne dAuray
and other festivals. By DR.. W. p NoRrHRUP. With
many superb illustrations by famous artists.
IA sU6-TRoPIC STUDY: bright and well-illustrated
article. BY E. M. BACON.
SHORT ST0RIES-MRS. TOMS SPREE, by H. @. Bun
NER and A MlDWiNTER NIGHTS DREAM, by
HENRY A. BEERS.
ILLUSTRATED POEMS form specially attractive fea-
ture of this number.
HON. EDWARD ]. PHELPS, Ex-Minister to England,
writes the end paper this month
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1890

IN SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE win enter upon it's fourth
year It's has been that it's arti-
ces shall be Of interest in themselves over and above
their tmeness and authorship that great variety
shall be readers It believed that the fun
announcement summary which follows gives promise
Of year Of great popular artistic attracveness
Among the important features
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON s % ss as fsPS; s II:
contributors will
will fall within
for them shall be further advanced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

sUsscRIBE NOW, BEeNNINe VIII THE cHRIsTMAs NUMBER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

The much talked of contract of the pro-
posed Players National Baseball League is
now made public, and if ever an agreement
protected a capitalist the one in question
does. He is not liable for cent except his
original investment, which is comparatively
small. As will be seen, the players have no
claim for salary except from the receipts;
and be also agrees to play wherever he is
sent or placed. Still further, his salary
must be the same In 1891 and 1892 as named
In the contract, except the Board of Directors
consider any claims he may make and classify
him. Following is the contract:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

mot included in totals; no Clearing House al
this time last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-25

'FIfth-Next thereafter $4,000 shall be paid
TO the Treasurer of the said Leagues, to be dis
tributed equally among the players employed
by the corporation, members thereof, share
and share alike.
'Sixth-The balance Of any of such moneys
shall be divided into two equal parts, one of
which shall be distributed among the stock
holders Of said corporation in proportion to
the stock held by them respectively, and the
other shall be paid to the Treasurer of the said
League, to be distributed among the players
employed by said corporation equally, share
and share alike.
1T is turther mutually understood and
aEreed that the games Of baseball played
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
The Indians not to Blame,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Adjutant Gen
eral Keltor received telegram from
General Miles at San Francisco inform
ing him that the commanding general Of
the department of Columbia has received
a dispatch from Capt. Kuhn Of the fourth
infantry, who was sent with his company
to Calispel, w, S.. to Investigate the re-
ports Of Indian outrages. Capt. Kuhn
reports under date of August eth that
there were no hay stacks burned and nc
threats made by the Indians. Some land
was burned over but there is no reason
to think the fire was started by Indians
Captain Kuhn has been ordered back tc
Fort Snnkane
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
The Minneapolis Row.

The Minneapolis Row.
Messrs. Gibson & Rcnner, our enter
prfsing real estate and insurance agents.
have just finished one of the handsomest
rows of cottage residences in the north
west. They are built Of rustic frame,
two stories, each having handsome YER
anda, bay window, front steps, capacious
hall, parlor, kitchen, large pantry, we'll
lighted and ventilated closets, cellar, com
modious chambers commanding views of
the romantic Missouri and the charming
parks and drives, on line of which they
are located.
Each cottage is removed suitable dis
tance from the other, separately and Sc
curely fenced, provided with city water,
coal house, sheds and outhouses.
Scarcely were they completed ere they
were occupied by tirst-class tenants. Mr..
Corbett of the Farmer and Stock Breed
er, who occupies one of them, says they
are gems Of comfort and convenience;
and Minneapolis row, the name by which
Mr.. Renner christened them, will always
be an ornament to that part of our city.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
5. W. LANGHURNE. Re
First publication Aug. II.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order 0f the Probate court Of the County Of Cas-
cade. Territory of Montana, made on the 8th day
Of August, 1889, In the matter 0f the estate OF
Albert q. Benson, deceased the undersigned uu-
ministratCr Of the estate OF said deceased will sell
ut Private Sale to the highest bidder. for cash. on
Saturday the Gath day OF August 1883 at O'Clock
p. m., at the late residence Of said deceased In
Sun river valley In said Cascade county, the follow
ing personal property. to-wit:
One house, l4x2D, divided into three rooms,
One stable 40xl6
One shed, 40xl8
One and three-fourths miles OF fencing with 3
wires, and posts and three-fo,lrtls mile 0f fencing
part 4 wires,
Three cOrralS made of slabs.
One chicken house l0x2O,
One Fish Bros. wagon. ~ inch.
One set double harness,
Two stoves,
One table, six chairs, One patl,
One spade. one crow bar one fork,
One book, one single betlstead,
Three blankets and pillows,
one mirror, one pair shoes, one clock.
One lot of cooking utensils, two lamps,
Twelve tons Of hay.
Thirty chickens and 100 lbs. chicken feed.
One suit undercl0thes, one coat. one pr Overalls.
One suit of clothes four pair Of socks, four over
ahtrtS aud one half dozen collars.
SILAS A. BEACHLY.
a,iyll-H administrators.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
Constitutional Legislature.
The Self-COnstitutcd LEGISLATORS vet
Wrangling and Wrestling
Over the Capital Burlesquc and Pre-
pairing
A Paper That the People Of Montana
Must Reject.
The Convention,

The Convention.
HELENA, Aug. Convention met at
10 o'clock pursuant to adjournment.
A dispatch was received from the town
Of Stuart, which read as follows: "Pres-
ident Constitutional Convention-What
is the matter with Stuart for permanent
capital?-Citizens getting wrathy because
no attention has been paid to them,
Please read to convention and oblige
BOARD OF TRADE.
Telegram read and referred to commit
tee on irrigation.
When unfinished business was reached
proposition No. So was taken up.
Ramsdell thought that the amendment
providing that land to q greater amount
than 100 acres shall not be sold to any
one party or corporation was good one
and he was in favor of it.
Duce believed there should be a mar
ket for arid lands and that it should not
be limited.
Harberry thought it had been left to
the legislature to govern this subject as it
saw fit. He was opposed to selling 100
acres to one person for reasons that he
had before mentioned. If 100 acres OF
arid lands are sold it must he remember
ed it will be hard to irrigate it.
Hershtield was opposed to the amend
ment. He thought it should be sold to
any person and as much as they want,
providing they pay for it.
Burleigh was of the opinion that a man
coming here and wanting to settle should
have as much as he could pay for.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
Fire at Livingston.

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 10.-A fire broke out
at about o'clock this morning. Inceh.
daries wore probably the cause. 1t start
ed in a small shed attached TO the rear 81
the Park opera house and in an hour and
half the opera house, three private
dwellings and a portion of Sorden Bros
lumber yard were in ashes. The loss is
about $4,000, Opera house $4,000, in
surance $4,000. Three dwellings $4,000
insurance, loss about $4,000.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
Robert Tingley Killed.

BENTON. Aug. 10.-[Special to the
LEADER. Robert Tingley, first settler OF
Big Sandy, prominent cattle owner and
one of the most extensively known citi-
zens of northern Montana, died in the
hospital here this afternoon, from the eff
fects of fall from wagon short time
since. He was going out with u party to
pick berries, when the horses got fright
ened, ran away and thre W him out, injur-
ing him both externally and internally.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11

BAR HAhHoE, Aug. 1o,--President
Harrison made the following appoint
ments:
Samuel F. Phillips of North Carolina
commissioner GA the part Of the United
States under the Neusudan aud United
States treaty concerning judgment
claims.
Charles Hope Of Missouri, consul al
Toronto.
Richard G. Gray of the District of Co
lumbia, consul general at Ottawa.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
j. j. Hill and Party Arrived.

Pres. Hill of the Manitoba, wife and
daughter; H. G. Ives, the newly appoint
ed Gen. Manager of the Montana Cen
tral; Col. and Mrs. w. p. Orr Of Piqua,
Ohio; Samuel Thomas, of New York,
wife and daughter, and c. II. Warren of
the Manitoba, arrived in special cars yes
terday afternoon. The party visited the
falls, the Giant spring and the smelter
yesterday evening and will proceed to
Helena today.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION TICKETS
OVER THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

Until further notice California excursion tickets
Will be sold On the 18th Of each month from Butte
Anaconda, Garrison and Helena These tickets
will be good GO days goiilg extreme limit months
from date OF sale.
Rates to Sal, Francisco Or Los Angeles via Port
| land. apply via rail Or steamer.
Excursion tickets will be sold us follows:
TO San Francisco, going via Ogden and le4
turning same route s75 90
To san Francisco, going via Ogden, and
returning VI, Portland, Or vice versa . $50 90
returning same route .....:::'....... SIS GO
! 10 Los Angeles via Ogden and Sacramento,
anu returning SAME route ........... $40 co
! To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and Sac
Elmellto. and returning VIA San Francis
co and Ogden, or vice versa .......... S94 90
TO Los Angeles. going via Ogden and San
francisco, returning same route ~ S9S 0
70 Los Angeles, going via Portland and
Sacrlmanto, and returning same route sG4 GO
10 Los Angeles, going Via Portland aud
San Francisco. returning s:...e route. y. $38 %
TO Los Angeles, going via Portland and re-
turning Vii; SACRAMENTO and Ogden, or
vice versa sloe 90
J. A. LEWIS,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-11

We call especial attention to the notice
at the head of the first column on the
second page We understand that ire
sponsible parties have been giving re-
ceipts and running accounts in the name
of the LEADER. No one besides Messrs.
Dickerman and Rolfe have had authority
to do this and the LEADER company will
respectfully decline being held for such.
Any one holding such receipts or ac-
counts will confer favor by communi-
eating with the manager and giving the
name of the party. If